davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

ABOUT 10000 employees Of the
Chicago plants of the International
Harvester COMPANY have gone out on
strike. Although their wages have
been steadily inCreased-l14 per cent
since l91Lthey now say that they
must have a dollar an hour, work only
A hours week, and nobody is to be
allowed TO have a job who doesn't be-
long to the union.
Can YOU beat il?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

Walter r. Mccormack, of Cleveland,
Ohio, one of the leading school archi-
tect specialists in the country, has been
selected as architect for the Handley
schools to be erected in Winchester,
Va. About 100000 is now available
for buildings TO be erected on a beau
tiful tract of 20 acres of land adjacent
to the CITY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

SENATORS are discussing the
peace treaty and league of nations,
with apparently no knowledge that the
people of this country are tired of the
stupidity of those who are holding up
the ratification for partisan reasons
Someone has said that there are two
places in the United States that never
know what the public sentiment is,
They are the Senate and New York
City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

THE unequivocai statement was
made on Monday last by Congressman
Euddleston, of Alabama, that soft coal
operators are in plot to keep up the
prices Of their product He declared
that they are conducting a nationwide
propaganda to brighten the people into
buying coal at the present high prices.
We have no doubt that he is right.
1t is stated as a fact that the operators
are deliberately restricting the output
of coal, so as to prevent accumulation
of reserve stocks, with the expectation
that a scarcity when the fall rush be-
gins will make another boost in price
Far from being satisfied with the un-
heard Of profits that they have gotten
during the past two or three years, they
seem to be greedier than ever, and
there's no apparent hope of restraining
their rapacity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24
PUBLIC SALE.
Pen-Mar Excursion.
Thursday, July 81, 1919

Thursday, July 31st, 1919, the Nor
folk and Western Railroad will operate
special trains from Elkton and inter-
mediate stations 10 Pen-Mar and from
Front Royal and intermediate stations
to Pen-Mar at popular fares. Three
years since last excursion to Pen-Mar.
Please see newspapers, streamers or
call on your nearest agent for detail
information as to train schedule and
round-trip fares.
r w. C. SAUNDERS,
General Passenger Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

THE present Congress is good and
dry and is going TO carry out the or
ders of the forty-five States that have
voted for the prohibition amendment
But the liquor people haven't sense
enough to realize this self-evident
fact.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

ANOTHER nail was driven in John
Barleycorn'S coffin Tuesday, when the
House of Representative passed the
prohibition enforcement bill by vote
of nearly three TO one. the Senate
will drive The last nail in reasonable
time
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

A BITTER fight is being made against
John Shelton Williams, Controller of
the Currency. Ne has committed the
objectionable offenSe of interfering
with the special privileges of certain
big banks and other corporations, and
naturally they are after his scalp.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

OF course wonders will never cease,
and vet we cannot help but be thrilled
at the announcement that an airplane
mail service is to be established be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

1T is announced that Senator Suth-
erland, of West Virginia, has refused
an in~i;ation to discuss with President
Wilson the League of Nations PROPOSE
ton.
Why should he refuse? He would
not be contaminated. Possibly he
might learn something.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

The Winchester Cold Storage Com
pany will double its present storage
capacity, enabling it to care for 100000
barrels of apples. Its owners say that
they are doing this to protect growers
from the fruit syndicates, which are
likely to control prices unless there is
ample storage room
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

THERE is a probability that there
will be battle royal between the
United States Steel Corporation and
about 10000 Of its organized EN-
ployees who are members of the
American Federation of Labor. The
men intend to strike for higher wages,
fewer hours of work and dozen other
demands that the corporation is not
inclined to concede.
This fight will be watched with in
terest, for the labor organization is the
most powerful in this country, while
the steel corporation is one of the rich
est and most influential combinations
in the world. 1t is already paying in
many instances fabulous wages, but it
has not been able to satisfy the en-
ployees, who are constantly being prod
ded by professional agitators.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

1t is now permissible to send mail
to Germany. Postal service was cut
off when our country entered into the
war.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

THERE'S one way to make Senator
Lodge red hot for the League OF Ma
tions-and that is for the President to
come out in opposition to it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24
APPLES WANTED.

The undersigned is in the market
for windfall and good Gull apples, for
which highest cash price will be paid.
See me before you make any deal
w. II. KNODE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

Fred NJ. Miller has been reappointed
principal of the Hedgesville High
School,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24

The Hagerstown fair will be held
five days this year-the second week
in October.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-07-24
PUBLIC SALE.
OF THREE
Fine Jefferson County Farms.

To close up the estate of the late
lanes E. Watson, the undersigned,
agents for the heirs interested, VIII
sell all the real estate owned by the SAID
lanes {. Watson, located in Jefferson
county. to the highest bidder, on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

on the rent list. There are some
houses for SALE" said the dealer, "but
It Is very difficult to get possession. The
real estate men are having n hard time
getting tenants to show houses to pros :
pective buyers-and one can't blame
them. The real estate man cant force
a tenant to show his house, you know,
If he does not wish to!
1T is my experience that n good
many persons are storing their goods
and going out Of the city, thinking that
they will find it easier to get house in
the fall. / am afraid they are going to
be disappointed. The few houses that
are being put up probably will not be
finished by then. Though undoubtedly
some Of Philadelphia extra population,
brought here by the war, will go to
other cities, ] believe this will be more
than made up by the men returning
from the army
Another old established south central
realty firm had no houses of any de-
scription to rent. They had not even
any two story houses for sale They are
Offering one three story house in West
Philadelphia for $4,000.
Real estate men in this city want
Governor Sproul to investigate the in =
crease in values and to make public
report on the real estate situation here.
A committee has been appointed to urge
the Governor to appoint an invcstiga
tion commission. The action followed
special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Philadelphia Real Estate
Board last night
The real estate men insist that they
are not treating the people unfairly.
They think that since Governor Sproul
investigated the increased cost Of the
coal that heats the houses, he should
investigate the causes for increased
vents which 'thc people don't under
stand"
The motion for the appointment Of
the committee was made by William II.
Ball. who has recently been appointed
district chairman Of the Own Your
Own Home" section, United States De
partment of Labor. Mr.. Ball is also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
mo Vacancy Signs
Greet Home Hunters
Continued from Page One

Continued from PaEe One
rent. lie had some houses for sale, how
ever which he said were mostly oc-
cupicd. In reply TO II question he stated
that the Gown Your Home movement
was going pretty WELL in his section
of the city.
One Firm Has = Few
One of the oldest firms in the central
section north of Market street was out
Of the general run, in that it had few
properties to offer for rent These,
however, were small houses. bringing
SS or 50 n month"; type of house little
in demand at present.
This firm looked on the situation a
little more optimistiCally than did most
of the real estate dealers questioned.
They thought that there was an indi-
cation of return to normal living and
working conditions generally in the
larger number of small stores rented
Of late.
During the war" explained the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER's informant,
there was falling off in the number
of small stores rented. probably because
the men who had kept stores found they
could earn moro money by getting jobs
in the munition factories or shipyards.
Evidently they think it will be more
profitable now TO open up shop again,
because VIC have had great increase
in tho demand for store properties.
Prices EXtortionate
''Thc greatest demand for dwelling
houses is now and at all times for the
house that rents for from SO Il month
up. These houses are extremely scarce
There are many houses for sale, and in
our opinion it is still possible to buy a
house in Philadelphia without paying an
extorionatc price for it. Few homes.
were bought during the
war period.
A dealer up Tacony way said he had
to rent. II only wish l had" /"
he added. He said that there was com
little to sell in his neighbor-
hood, either.
For three months firm on Ridge
avenue has not had a single property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
|C|TY'S LOAN QUOTA
57P. c. ASSUMED NOW
Industrial Organizations Agree
to Take More Than Half
Allotment of Community

Complete quotas voluntarily assumed
by the seventeen groups of the Victory
Liberty Loan Industrial Organization,
announced today by Chairman e. J.
Waddell, total s1OT $50, 200. or fifty .
seven per cent of the quota for the on
tire city. Actual subscriptions obtained
By the same groups in the Fourth Loan
were S156, ESQ. 800. which was forty
nine per cent of the city quota.
Under the 'homerulc" plan adopted
FOR the Victory Loan. the industrial
organization groups have each selected
their own headquarters. The groups are
subdivided into 135 trade divisions.
Following is list of the groups and
the quotas assumed:
Iron and steel. SIS 200 900 textiles.
100000. coo; automobiles, motion pic
lures, undertakers. 81 go 900: cigars
and tobacco. 5000, 900; confectioncrs,
cafes, bakers, meats and grocers.
IS, 365, ,000 grain and -four dealers
paperbox makers and exporters. 81. -
400. 600; soap. drugs. oil. glass. paint
and wallpaper, $500 900; book bind e.
ers., stationery. paper publishers and
advertising. $4,375, 900.
Dental and barber supplies. drugs,
Instruments and chemicals. S3.925. 900 :;
machinery. $1,000, 900: sport goods,
toys aud hardware, $2,75O,0 900; furni-
ture and Office equipment. S2.27j. 900
shipping. coal and ice dealers. $12. .OOO.-
900 leather, hides and shoes. So. 1000.
coo; commission, dairy, fish and agri-
cultural dealers, 81 $50 900; manufac-
turers and wholesalers of mems and
women's hats, shirtwaists, etc, ST.
100000: contractors and builders.
SIS, 900, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

OF the coal situation made under the
direction of the Governor.
Therefore be IL resolved, That the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board,
through its committee appointed for
that purpose, hereby respectfully re-
quest the Governor TO appoint com
mission to make thorough investi
CATION of the entire real estate situa
ton in Philadelphia in so far as IL
affects increased prices, and that the
report. submitted by this commission
be given to the press Of Philadelphia
for publication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

director OF finance Of the campaign.
Hibberd b. Worrell, president Of the
Philadelphia real estate board, imme-
diately appointed the following com
mittee: William c. Benkert. j.
Harker Chadwick, Edgar q. Gross,
Frank Craven, Edward T, Flood,
Frank +, FELTON,, Samuel NJ. Gayley.
Thomas Shallcross, Jr., and Hibberd b..
Worrell.
The Resolution
The following resolution was adopted ::
Whereas, There is considerable
agitation in the public press regarding
the alleged undue increases in rental
and selling prices of real estate in
Philadelphia.
Whereas. The Philadelphia Real
Estate Board desires an impartial and
unbiased investigation of the condi-
tions mentioned in articles in the pub
lie press, and
Whereas. The Philadelphia Real
Estate Board views with admiration
the speedy and effective investigation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
PATR0LMAN MISTAKES !
C0MRADE FOR THIEF
Ridley Park Sergeant Owes
Life to Poor Workmanship Of
Suspected Burglar"

polico Sorcoort 1oroe JJ,rI, or nil.
,o, d., . -, ,,e. 49, -.
"'"' ""'' MS '''' !" '"' Poo'
marksmanship OF Richard Stewart.
When the latter returned to his home
last nipht hc fou,d tbo door Iocpod and
started to climb in through n roor win
dow While fms engaged 'bc was oh .
served hv Ar. IA. r. NIonr rifo of \
nearby druppist Relieving ,hot bur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18
Fiohts Theatre Lighting Bill

J. J. Shubcrt has filed n complaint
with the Public Service Commission
against the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany. complaining of the alleged unfair
and excessive rates being charged for
service at the Shubert Theatre, Broad
street, near Locust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

With spring comes the demand for Outdoor
Furniture = pieces suitable for porch and
lawn. We have a very attractive display of
Old Hickory, Palm Beach and Mission Willow
Furniture on the Fourth Floor and the prices
are most moderate. You will want to see,
too, the Cretonnes and Summer Curtains
which adjoir the Furniture Section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

During tho meeting he realtors fol
loving tbe example 81 the chamber
~ commerce. Or,> into The gas
question. deuouncIug the present
condition and pledging the support
uf NE org nizatlon IN any action that
may be taken to secure more gas
pressure.
Arrangements were made AZ the
meeting FOR "a banquet 20 be gwen
bN the exchange within short ume,
In order TO stimulate the interest IN
fho new civic organization. The date
for The entertainment Will he an
uouncrd later Richard LloydoJopes
addressed rho club on clS building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
FERRIS CLUB IS FORMED
senator Davidson Heads OrRnnlkh.
tiOn Ia boost COuHrc -Amnn.

Scott Ferris boom for the e. &
senatorship took form In Tulsa Last
night AT The meeting Of number
Of anti-Gorc democrats held at the
county courthouse.
After n number of.spceches eulog b.
zing the congrcssmAn. a Ferris club
Was organized with Senator a. l..
Davidson as president and Albert &.
Hunt. secretary Completion Of IA"
organization viii take place at "a
meeting ~ the cluh 10 be called soon
by President Davidson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

james = DlNefpor. -. NIuitt dis
tric' census enumeraipr mas been
invited TO make use of the offices "f
,hr chamber - commerce ia the nu-
nlclpa. builiIng whilc engaged In the
taking OF The census here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
REALTORS TALK ABOUT GAS
Condemn Present ShortaGr--I'ian
for Hnnuuct nt Early Date.

Plans for the Improvement or 'he
city wts the chi"f topic a. Jhc meet
lnE ~ thc real c~'aic cNcnAnrr 30
ihc municipal auditorium last might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
Nct,IlIpurt, Rack

Grant Mccullough, president OF
tho Frs National bank returned
Frida, from To-day business trip
20 New york.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

The red cross seal ~ one Of the
pgrnci,s through which the public
can get into the battle againat tu-
rrruIosls In a most effective way
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-30
Minneionprritens Giffertelesram

9eu omerifn.1ife @abel : Gen1or /
Nen Oorf imiler eu6nlt pc6 Minbet
ON ct giffer=9e1egram, Iom Ell al
Gfonoinobien-M merifo 2iniens @as-
iagererc oberrofte bom i @eaDrroe1=
ien at arigsoaret 1917, oa gcnir-
rcr bar meget ltreng. Easiagereren
por Grplt % tom fra Winneiota,
pao &eiie til 0onntarf, bpor ban
.uor foloct til at birfe Iom Migiio=
1,rr beo cit Srimenigbeo &onge11s
|Nn. Mcnigbeben pel1tebe bom meo
Treherif s." eIler iIct life. Nl1 bill
&c bon pr. aobel um6errette gen=
l,erl,e on, at ban bar paa Sci oa
Tom meb BE fgrite, men at ban bot
|blcben forbinorct. i at nao BET ON.
tate 5fib. gua mootoa 81 ben pro.
%fesiioneIt mista1flon1lne alnerifan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-30
Gn nprlf &ipner, &r. Ole 8. 6

Gn nurif &ipncr, &r. Ole 8. 81
belten, Safe 5alfatopn, Mlto., ifri=
Der: "Eaa @r1&no al Sc ooorligc
3ronsportforbolo tog set lang Gio
% ltlejliJbeo at lfoffe 81. 3eters
41rifo, men leg er gloo peo, at hi
cnoelig mo6tog Sen. Min Sultrl,
boboe libt al 6oritoppelie, ipage
Nerbcr og &eltmatisme, men settle
Mi6oel bar gjort ben6e fulojtenoiq
raft 9enne 8ioners EiItro blet
bel belpmnet; Set ct / Birfeliqbeoer,
ct 6aftllm, at 9r. &eters @l1rifo ar
orig if11ffer; Sen for bpret / 8rlto
ober ct Marbltn6reoe og ct Ill,
fietot opcralt i Sen ci%biIiierebe Ser
ben. Settle %pelprebe6e, iimple nrte=
miooel iGlges life gier1em Mpote.
fcrne, me1t forien6es 6ircfte til Tolt
LAT Or. Neter 6abrneb & Cons 60,
|25Of 8aibington 8lp6., Chicago,
ST.. 5frip efter Ben interesionte
|Siltorie ON oets Op6aeelie, iom Ien-
oes fit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-30
ga Erim1esIen lytteoe / Marne-
Natttu.

Ioltetinesmanb Neer9aarb fortGl.
Ter fra De1egotionens &ej1e::
GIT al Sc iibite Nftener bar b
@iufter bos 8ri1,s @eorg at @re.
fenlano og bans 9uitru, Srin1es1e
Bpnoporte, Der be99e toler 9o111t.
Sc boeoc poo ct lille @1ot peb ct
GIo,,o. Sc fortnlte:
"De,1 Often, oen is. Suit, 81 BET
1io5tc Morneilae raiebe, ltoo ri Gtme
otter Si,ne % forte pao 9onontor,
6cnen. Ylu6lclig 10brpoer mtn 81:
nc: Det goor Mor0 pao! (bet nil Il
qe: bort fra Yoris). 81 1ptteoe. So,
2p6c11 blep fjernvre.
"9bo6 gior9e SIT iao?" ipur9te
Nrinicslcn iin Mono.
Seq gift / Seng," io9oe Nrin:
@eorg. (@on bor &rGfer).
Men &riniesien (@onopartes s@t
1iue) blcp ltoaenoe paa fin Slots'
oltor, Of 1ptteoc its i Nottcn til Scr
uafbru6te @onontorben, Ser gif MOI
gfor0.
$ Sc elmer oiajoroes Scroen<
6%fj9bne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-30
anbrcas &raa ON Gtemninaen
Ilensbpro.

Mnnreos @ralt; ser / to sc to 1i0lte
&rigsoor bor bGret Me6oftgr al
"66lcnsborg glpis", Dbis meite Ste
boftionsperlono1e bar inofal6t, ct
efter fit &jemfoit fra Garis flptte.
til spn6erborg % reoigerer III,
"9DbbSlpolten" |ommen meb &. ST.
fob. S fit 81oo ifriper ban ON
Stillin9en ! 6lensborg III, 81. a.:
Sfficielt itaar Gocioleemofratiet !
6lensborg for 9jcbliffet imo6 os,
bets &orole er at itenune imob
Blensborgs @ientorening mes Don.
MARI. Ser er bog. ingen Brl,no til
at toge 0en1e alen0sgjer1,ing oltfor
tragiif. De faftiife SorboIo lig1ey
faoleoes, at 6el1t1e &artiporole, Ser
bet6er Jig 6irefte mos Sc 6onlfiin=
be6e og 6onlfpenlige inoe1lfor Eor.
tiet, 11oor Mhtemnings6age1 TOM
mer, life bill b1ipe fl11gt al Sem.
oe11 er rettet MOB.
5tremmer er perbt i 6lensborg
tnffet bore oct 1,bDre SplDsnings.
orbejoe, Der er abort og 6e Gonlfes
ibnrbige Mrbei6e. 116bifIingen el
NAsEFe. =. -. - -I5IN 80
be,1bt til 6or6eI for ps. Set er Ell
STRENGTHENING, iom MtDfferneE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-30
Wnbcnoa Gleftriciteten.

Set frioer jepnt fren1ao meo set
1torc @uoenoa=Yrojeft, lom efter
@ntrcprc1prernes l1otoleller pil pGre
ferbia /. 0ftober. S ioo To1o hor
SeSnteresicntlfabet eftcr 6urlpoenoc /
"Giborg Gtiftst" tilbuot cit 01,ier
poo 100000 SIR. til 6or6elina mel.
LEM @rbei6ere og 2eoere.
Mon bar MI for Mlpor operDunbet
Sc Gonffcligbeber, ser tibliaere be-
ftob poo @rltn6 al l16f6rlelsforbuoet
for Moifi11er og on6et fra MmcrHo.
Ser orbeioer til 5taoigbeo fist
oper tO0Menne1fer peb glnlpget, og
Der far life / Sen le11ere Sis ppret
Mongel paa M%rbej0sfroft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-30
81 nealaut @r~psierer % q, r~eiolat
&ontprbaMe.

Set .er i Sppeoltoocl,, 3loffen er
ct &porter i 8. Ser CT Tort al Men
METER poo ct Stoppelteo paa Anla-
aerbroaooe, Sc trople aontor- %
6orretningsfolf ltal n,eo Sporpo9-
ncn ino til ocres @icrning, % oa
Qiuie 2 enoelig foulnler, bliper Der
ct 5logsmool al Sen anoen Seroel1
for at erobre Zig ell Slabs. gnoeltl
blipcr ser rineet Mfgq1g. Me:1 I
1ib5te 9jeblif fommer enon1 to Hos=
5oaerer lpbcabe, Ell ulla &%nntoroo1le
% Ell ,,ng &errc al @ros1erertppe1
meo bsi Sat % @els. 9ome1l TOM
n,er fprlt % ipri19er op paa oct nc
ner1te Grin, mc>1 @rosiercren er
;Iiae / &elene poa benoe, % oa Der
bsiIt fan blipe &1obs til ct Menne-
lie eno,u,, riber ban noen bloere
Da,1en al Sporpognen % lprl't5er
1clp poo ilteoetfor. Set it1tloe bo't
nj, life babe. aoirt, for set BOT en-
n,eqet re1ollt Game, ban bar toni
1,e,, i Sag meo. l1oen 8etenfnina
rsu b,,1, ct SEQ Up al 2ommen, be
re9net til benoeS 6rofolt, % meo ct
belrettet &ait plar1tcoe bun bet /
@roslercre>1s bpic @ot. &osiagerer-
ne gap ben ,,nee Game ct Snrro,
GA irocu SEN pelsflGote bapoe lnn=
set fla, BAT ban 1htbbct mes al gog-
men, OF @ontornamen fommet op
i1teoetfpr. 9et bor III n,eget pnfc-
Zig 6ieur, Ser biep itaacnoe tilbog"
paoMmo9erbro9ohe, ifriber "Dagens
@ffo".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-30
st mt Sibsffrift.

S%ornplig er u6fontmen ferite Silt
n1er al ct nDt Tiosifrift, "Oet a1pe
&orb"> Ser nbgibcs al 9ireft6r Os=
cor Slnitb. s 1oror6et forf1orer
l1oaiDerer fin &e11fiot me6 set a1ne
Sibsifrift. Seroensfrigen bor offpot
ct pitt &ran til SEN tul1fen6c Men-
neife6eb ON at u66pbe Tor1tooellel1
og p:1ore Spfattellen al cit Mnffe
betponingSfl,lOe Sperpgsmoo1. Mol'
bor hr111tet fig til cit ifjnbneipougcr
"Wooen uoen ON" &jerneproblc=
mer11e, ioet man lepeoe og tet1fte2i=
bet il1oellfor Sc cit @o,,1 oftrtf1,e
@rG1ier, ie1p ON bisic bor folife %
%nretfrroigc. Set bar -6erfor puret
nogiperens Sanfe at grunoleggc Ct
"iamle1r0e" %lfanbinopiif 3iosfrift
bpor Sc ME Sanfer btI blipe frennIat
u9 uuO1IleOe.
ltbgipcren erflprer, at lno11 pil
bore 11partiif, neutral / Bette Sros
lml,ffeite, mclt o9loo 1%tre11geite Sc
tp6nina.
&biS set lobenoe &rogrnln foll
Niellllemfpres, bill Sc on1ete Nobrte.
Tom er fnbttcoe til Ti6sifriftet, bore
ell Bergen for, at Dor EioNfriftlite-
|ratl1r beb Set 1lpe @la0 bill foo eli
nGroiful6 6orggelie.
merebe set fpr1te Numer loper
1oot. Set inoeboloer 81. a.. Ell 1T.
teresia11t 8egpnoelie poo en- oricrte.
re1oe Mrtifelretfe o1t 8ollbepisme11
iaf Or. 8ietb anuoiel1, og noele ton.
fenafte1oe @etrogtninger al 3rofes.
ior a,1to Berlin ON "abinoelige
G1nbe6smpn6".