davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
%6remmebfsbte .Msore / @6obe

Gs0lels1tatiltifen for Moret 1916,
nplig noicnot al Genll,sburea11et,
bier, at 1895 pGt:- (%o1t1aa @nlpoe<
len) al De giftc &binber / Mbooc
Ss1a11b Mfoercn n.elle1n Is: oa al
bar al fremmco Spolel. $ bcnne
$9enieen6e inbtog @booe Sslano
Ell ferenoe Stillins blo1,ot ii Sta-
ter l,obolgt al Geniusbureal,ct Jon
@eaiitrotipn Mrea". Tremmeofpo-
te Mpore 1loqioroe 57,37 psf. al SC
bpioc Me6re i. @taten, ct Nrocett.
.onta1. Ser f,1n obcrgaoes al Gonnec.
ticl,t, bbor Der bar 61,63. @f 8prl1
fpote al Mpore, iom toni fra Dan.
mart, Morge. og Sberige, 6poe FIN
% no of bpert 1000 / bereg f6rits
Nor, me6ens t4S 8prn al bber,
1000 fpote af polite Mgore opoe
iamme 8iosrl1m.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24

81, 6rltc bleb en- Sag ,tenig meo
lin &%offepige> og &eiultotet bIep,. at
|5rlten paa ltaae1oe 500 agbe &igcn
op, ioet bum tilfeie6e, at bun flr1oe
reiie meb set iarn1ne.
8igen fit iin 2bt1 uobetalt Of tog
af oen,1e en- 8ofrone, Iom BUN fa1te=
Be ben til Sl,tt6en, BET Iaa i ct &igr-
ne uf 4jpfffenet.
.uSba6 ifal Set betpoe??" fprrgte
|6rllen %forba1,iet.
.Spab Set lfal betp6e?" lpnrebe
&igen. Set itaffels Dpr bor er-
|ligt fortjent 8engene. Set bar tro-
Iliat ! iefs iamfl1loe Moaneber bber
leneite Sag fliffet olle G%aIlerfener
Irene, iua. leg life bebDoeoe at baife
Gem op
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Gpitcrluael

8iftorio 2oge SEQ. 5, Danlf gg
iterianfln,o, inoitallereoe i forriaa
l1ge %fplgen6e tlppalate 8eitprelie:
Grpraiioent, aatic grolpnel1; Nra,
iioent, &aren Nasmusien; 8ieepre-
ibent, Dortbea Bbite; sefretar,
aatrine 9borbp; &usierer, Mnna
@lnge;; Grlaitee, Maren Dlien; ST.
rer, Selga &eterien; SS1,orebagt,
Sreoerisfa @%oipbierg; Oorepoet, Mne
Gbriitianiel Ell. SnoiGttelien. beiprge=
oes af Suliane ,Gbriiteniell, asiilte=
ret al @lbina Nielien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
8liper GefretGr.

Mugltit &. 6poslef, peIfjcnot /
rorife &reoie / MinneapoIis. fra ct
fleraarigt 0pholo Der i 8pe1, CT
ifelge G~fterret1ring til bans berpa.
renoe 8rooer, grli1p SbosleL Die
bet @efretor beo Set nor1fe &oniulat
i Gan Sra1nisco. San ti1treber
Stillingen lite .Gebrl1ar.
M1tg1,it Sbos1ef forloo Minneapo=
liz for at obertaae Saskatchewan al
vGacoma 9ioenoe", men oo 6ettt
8lao nplig. git ober / on6re San.
Ser, illittebe ban Tom Me0oftpr %
'b1et aasierer i &oaers Sea ans
Coffee Company, Seattle, Sen 5til.
ling ban hit forlaoer for at b1ipf
aoni,lutiefreter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
@olunie,t bofier.

>Mr. pg Mrs. e. s.: 5preniem,
3649 @arrict NDe. e., me6oelcr On
fon1iten of Ell flor 5pn, Der tillige=
nlcb Woberen befinoer 1tg / be61te
Belgooen6e. Mrs. Gprenien for,
UNDER 6p0ilen bar in6lagt: poa Sair=
pietp 5oipito1,, oe1ites bjem / oerne
'nge. 2ige1eoes fau hi meooele, at
Scr. @6renielt, Ser bar buret fpg al
:eSSl1flllcn5a, 1nt er fu1oltpnoig raft %
.{clbfpfgelig CT 1tolt :ober Spnnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
MisTunsmsber.

Haltor g. 81. Norlemot1n fra Gil
cago, Der tioli0ere har Misiionprs
@rooflln % ienere bab6e No1torot
/ Min1eapolis, bar bo16t Mis{ions=
mo6er belc uacn / ErititatiS Met6o=
oiittirfe pao ga Sole Street Sire
Sag. Mften bol6er ton Soreorqa paa
Trqclif oDer Gilfta1tben / aorca, il:
1,1itrerct meb 2pgbilleoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Torretntngsfbinber praanijerer {
Wanf.

observation-disclosures i Minneo=
|polis bot n6artej6et 8la11erne til en-
&%binbernes 8anf, efter itgen6e SCI,
fprite al fin @laas / Mmerifo; Ser
.er in6gi6et Mnipgning til @tate,1
ON ct vGborter". Gen nDe 8onfs
Nabn bill Hibe rEbe @on1on's @tate
8anf". 81an6t 8onfens @tifterc
firoes Mils Giraffe so. Country
man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
6clc Tamilifn i'm.

Mrs. s s 1%bonplon, TO %. 38tb
|Streef, fit / Wa11onas:: teIefoniif
Meo6elelle fra Sc Ge1,er; at benocs
Softer, be,1nes Mano: og 8drn 1no
[fpge al Snf1uen6a. Wrs. Ebombion
rcjite | Eirsoags oerneo for at pleje
|Sanilien timber @pge1eiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Gn nb unsoomsforenins?

Otter bbao ri erfarer, er Der Blo-
|ner oppe ON: Da1tnelien al en- np
oanif ungoomsforening / Minneo<
polls. Otter figereoe ifu1 ct Mgoe
'afbolbes EN- ner Tremfib, bbor CO.
:acn bill bfape taget op til Bebono-
ling. SoreningenS ~TormaoI ffa1,
laapi6t Ri Fan for1toc, rere 6ellfa=
beltgbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Bannfh'tng,
1919 ~ Is. SUM - 1919.

Com set bill bore Sc flelte al bore
2a1ere befienot, tan bi Sen Is. Sum
Il Mar feire 700 Morsoogen fo1
@olmerTaget = bit ! @iitorien enc.
ftaaenbe 8egipenbe6, 6o ct Stag -
gdm1e 9onnebrog- ~fal6t fra Sim.
len neo" % blep Bet banffe Solfs Ma.
%tionalbanner for alle fommenbe 81
Ser. M%ars6agen for 6enne / uor ST.
itorie iaa glorberbiBe Begiperr5e6 =
Den :156e $unii bor bo ogfna alt /
flere Mor baret ferret iom national
Seltoog / oe onnffte' @@5ffoIIer, % boaoe
berbiemme o9 run6t / @erben, Door
|Donfe fnrbes, trpffes Der itore 6or-
anitaltninger til at feire Donnebrogs
200 Mars Sp6ielsoog paa en- efla-
font % 8egipenbe6en ber6ig Maa6e.
Ser / Mmerifa er Ser bobbeIt Mnle6,
ming til at feire Donnebrogs cens
tenntel1e Ge6iels6ag, i6et set ne1te
Mar b1ep affffurot 800 Mor fioc11, at
9annebrog fprite Gang uofol6eoes /
Mmertfn, nemlig orubor6 paa Sens
Munfs 9th un6er bans 0pbol6 i
&u61on Sob / @interer 1919.
Mon fan bel berfor let blibe eni.
ge ON, at Dannebrogsemblemer for
Giben er mere pop1llnre. ems noge,.-.
jjnoe, og intet Me66elelfesmio6el %
intel 0pmarfiombeostegn Danferpe
imel1em fra MT al og BELT igiennem
BET fommen6e Mar bill bore iao ME,
get paa fin Bla6s font 1m1,ffe .Noit-
tort me6 EFT tro @iengibel}e al Gan.
nebrog % Sentbbninger til sets 81
itorie. S 5elelien beraf bar Sirn1aet
6. Masmusien> 60. / Minneapolis
laoet trpffe ct fort Dplag al iaa6an-
ne Sort ser giengtber Dannebrog /
natltrtro Sarber og / FORFEIT 9ime11-
fionsforbol6. Disie Sort er paotrDft
@atoen v1219-15. Suni-1919" i
bIaa 6arbe moo en-, g11lIig, ifptin6et
8aggrun6 og ligele6es set f6rite
@ers al rBift itolt boa &ooans 86l-
&C.. Desu6en~ berer &ortene ct me.
oail1onportrat al &ong 5reberif BEN
Sttenoe, un6er bptS @egiering Sagen
ON Dannebrogs6agen fgrit bleb
brost frem, og en- @iengipelie al
Fbennes Depi1e.
9isie Sort SIR ct oDerorbentligt
fiflt og tiltalen6e SnotrYf, % Der
Tan neppe bore Ebipl ON, at Dan-
iferne berobre bill benDtte bem.i flor
n%6ltrafning Tom Meboelelies- og
2pf6nifningsmibbeI bina1toet incl
lem / Set. fommen6e Mar - Dbor
f11n6e Sc bel finoe ct inrllffffere %
|billieere eller mere p%asfen0e2 Sor
at giere @ortene iarlig anpen6elige
ogiaa til Sui % Nptaar Tan De, eff
ter 9nife, faces enten meo pnntrbfft
Snifription n@lnoelig Sui" rMerrb
gbriitmas" u@o6t geptaar", uSappD
Seem Dear", eller og5aa ltoen faa6on
|sSnifriptio11, fao be fan benpttes BED
ollie paafomner6e 2eiligbeoer. Sc
ct aftalt ! 8affer paa IS Sort, az.
iortere6e nne6 Sc n9bnte Snifriptio,
net eller 11ben fam1ne, og ie1oesspor.
.tofrit for SEN biIlige 8ris Of 400
pr. IS Sort, $1,25 pr. 100 Sort.
$3.50 pr. 500 Sort $40 pr. 1000
Sort fra 6. Masrn1sie1t So, 100.
9722, Miunenbolig, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
6asforcninsernc % Nmcriiani-
ieringen.

!. Bagforcninaernc % slmcriiani-
ieringen.
&egierin9epS Bureau Of g0llca=
tion l,lber Sllbenrigsbeportenlcltet
, bar iom Spor poa 8rebc, Ser bler
.ll6ienot til llnioner % @rupper al
fremmeofeote Mrbeioere ON Nn1eri-
faniieringslpergsnaalet, mobtaget
froftige 2eiter ON Stgtte. 8rebene
bar affatte6e iom en- @ppel til
%llnionerne ng acknowledgements,
meo Spmmtring til bem ON at agi.
tere blan6t fremmeofpote Mrbeioere
trneo oct. Tormaal at brinee Sem
til
rMe6 6laoe at oolpoe Sc onleri=
/ fnnfe 2ope % &egulotiner, ler.
Zig iaabunne, Tom s9rigcn bar
gjort npopen6ige;
ut lore at forltao MmcrifaSG prog;
SIT %,forbere6c fig til Ell Soritooe1ie
al amerifanif @orgerifah;
!; st iette Zig foit / s(mcrifo oa fja6c
2ibertp 8on0s; % cn6elig
SIT Blioe en- Ml,,critnncr-i Ga1ife>
/ @ierte, i Sale og i @i11ien til
at pinoe &rigen.,"
Sc Gbor. ionl in6lpb poa octne
s(ppe1, CT a1lc i bpi 6rao onerifau-
Ife:
-vGaa at lige olle bore Mcblun=
ner taller set cngcl1fe Sprog %
err TTorene6e @toters @orgere, ipa=
rcoe 'Motio,1of @inoou @lals- @or-
Ifers Union, Glepe1ono, Sp;o. ~@r
Ser noget beltemt Hroaram, &c oil
Iforeloo os, bi1 hi meo @lnbc o11r=
tale BET / bort Wagalin,"
On an6en ltnion, Tom tilbso 5pal-
|terllm i lit 8lao for 6rcnlltilling al
Sc S6eer for Mn1erifauilerina: TOM
81.rearet. 1t6arbcjoer, er @ranitc
Cutters sSS11ternotiona1 Mslociation
Of Mmerico, G,,incp, Mas(acb,l=
{etts. ~M1oria for bar gesooenoi0-
|be6en for e,lbper i. @%efolfninAen at
'bere iftono til at tale 2anbetsSprog
hnret 1aa in6lpIen6e io1n /. 6enne
&i6," flyer ll1lio1,en / lit Guar og
tilfgier, at Tjert mango Meolemmer
life Dor ilto1,6 til at bragg Sor0el
of ben nh llnoerpisningsbj9lp,, foroi
Sc er reilt til Tronte,1 ellcr orbejber
lSperti6 o9Ggn6oge / M,nmunitions=
%fabriferne, fumes sc, Ion1 hor Jet fig
iltal,o hertil, II Fri Grob at paa=
|iGjbnne Sen 2ejligbeo, lom Dor Ste
Nieri1g, Gtotelr og Sc 1ofalc N,,to.
riteter giber oenl til at iette fig
iltonb til at ,t6trpffe. Zig / 2oneetS
Sprog.".
rSeg bill giengipe 9eres 8rep i
port Blao og 1igeleoes bcnle6e
rore rei1enbe - Gmbcosmp11bs 0p=
a t -. - - IT, - -. --. H"
merfiombe6 ,paa Bet" lnoer Sbaret
fra ltnite6 G(siociatiou Of Ylrulbers
ono Gteum Titters Of llniteo Gtates
dn6 Canada, Chicago, gibet ne1
MsiociationenS @enerallefreter og
6. @11rfe. sS6et l1nionen
tilitger fin barige @tette al Mmeri=
neutrality-suspicious., tilfgjes Der: vDe
hbr blibe birfelige Mmerifanerc, loa
SC forltaar De. itore Slrltitutiol1er,
III Bot, oa bbo6 Dor @egiering gjor
I'LL 90 ditto bar niort for sc lnber=
trDfte Nationer."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CT | BIER
telig S%omitem,,ing mes at bringe1
bore %fremmeofeote 8nrtfaller III
at forltaa oe 6orene6e Staters
Gprog, % Ceres SffibeIie b1eb cl1=
1temmig tiltroo6t al ben,1e 0rgort,
flyer Monsfiel6 9raoes
Monsfiel6, s., / fit Char.
On Gel on6re itore. 6ogforeni1t-
ger gap %lianen6e nelpillige Soar
poo. 6orelp6rgllen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Briien IA Gents pr. Quart.

@1Glfeprtierne- iteg / ii6ite ltge til
ID Gents. pr. Quart ,og Wpocn til
Is Gents pr. balp Nint. Con,
@rltn6 angibes. at Welfepro6uce,1=
terne bor forbejet fine MaIfepri1cr
til Mplfebn1,oferne. Ser CT Sale
ON cit ltnberipgelie for at faa OPP
flaret @r,noeu til Sc 1ltbnren6e
beie Melfepriier. &.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
minneapolis.

ST. PEDERs DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKB. 20. Ave. s. og:9. st.
Gudstjeneste Sendag Formiddag XII.
1890. Spndagsskole XII. $50. Pa.
stor> A. J.. Tarpgaard, ISIS e. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. s. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
timber ME 9immelitrpa.

&or oelfjen6te 2onSsma1l6 Ma=
rilss Waofen, Qpn6aIe Nbe., far mn
liz nGret paa en- Sterile til Eeros.
bpor ban figbte ct GtpHffe 2an6: Scr;
Maolett bill tnge oct / 8eli6belie fra
nG1tc Gfteraar, /.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
CARL HANSEN:
.RA PRARIEN

Efterladte. og spredte Arbejder, udgivet med en- biografsk
Skildrng af Christian Bay.
Efteraaret 1916. bebudede Vi en- ny Bog af Carl. Han
sen. Som bekendt afgik Forfatteren we'd OGDEN, f9r han
fix Arbejdet helt fuldf6rt. Dette var: dog saa: yidt frem-
skredet, at. Bibliotekar J. Chr. Bay har kunnet feretage
Diet npdvendige med Hensyn til at faa Bogen ferdig til
:Irykken. .Desuden har Hr. Bay forsynet Bogen med en-
Indledning: Carl Hansens Levnet og Corning.
Og fra Carl :Hansens egen Hand foreligger der: Sew
biografsk .Brudstykke.
Skqnt Udgivelsen at denne Bog at ovennevnte Grund er
bleven forsinket ct Par Aar; vii Cart Hansens mango Ven
ner sikkert modtage den med glad Forventning.
Foruden Diet oven for l1evnte vii Bogen indeholde ct Par
langere Fort2llinger. En- Komedie, som sikkert vii bive
opfart mango Steder. Nogle Smaastykker SAINT endeng
fem Digte. !.
Trods de. hpjesPrser paa Materia1e bliver Prison kun
Indbunden SIPS portofrit. :
Send os Deres Besttilling med det sammels
c.. RASMUSSEN CO.,
720-722 So. 4h Street, Minneapolis, MINI
.a.su a 4 a. ~ yh9as "a r ~ -. =, =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Aarbogen 1919
Nndersen's Yearbook
AImanak og Adressebog
for Danske j Amerika.
Pris so Cents
p~ortofrit overall

Pris 50 Cents -I28 Slider e spaftede)
portofrit overall U.s. stqrrelse 5hx711h Tn.
I 1ndeholder en- Rigdom af .Qplysninger, der har baaie
V@rdi og Interesse for Danske i America. For1.den Al
manaken er der .Adresselister, allehaande Oplysninger ON
anlerikanske Forho1d saayelsom ON Danmark, Statistiker.
Dpdsliste, Liste over Danske: Soldaterf i Krigen, Fortael-
1inger, osv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24

- Udm@rket Land til
farm Land. ; ss;sdss 1 rs,sss: Il:
sinder. Acres af thardwaod". Land,
som s@lges til. meget billtge Priser
og paa lette Vilkaar. F1ere fortrin-
lige ~opdyrkede Farme rundt Bemid-
il. Skrtv efter narmere Oplysninger
A. r. ERICKSON, Bemidji, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
New Salt Deposits Omen

In report Of the government re-
search board it was announced that
near Buurse. just by the German from
tier. there were salt deposits at depth
Of $50 metres (metre equal to 32S
feet).
In February. 1917. the Minister Of
Agriculture proposed a bill to develop
the rock salt deposits at Buurse. with
the object of averting threatened salt
shortage. After three months discus
sion the bill was rejected. With some
alterations the measure was brought
up again last February and speedily
passed both chambers.
Work started about three months AGO.
After the erection of the necessary
boring towers. engine rooms. dwellings,
etc. boring began and has already
reached n depth of forty-three and a
half metres. The boring of the first
seven metres offered no difficulties;
from seven to eighty metres clay strata
are looked for, and from eighty to so
metres rock is expected TO be encoun-
tered. 1t is thought that rock salt will
be found at $50 metres and that the
layer will be some twenty metres thick.
deep we'll pump Will be inserted IN
the boring, by means of which il is
hoped to lift seven cubic metres 1850
gallons) of brine per hour Rocky
Mountain News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Merchants Association
Seeks Jobs for Troops
Returning Skilled Workers Will
BE Assisted TO New
Positions

The Merchants Association, through
its president, William Fellowes Nor
gan, appealed yesterday to it's members
for cooperation with the profess onal
division of the United States Employ
mcnt Service, which is seeking to OBJ
tain positions for returned officers and
men who have had college, technical
or executive training in business or the
professions.
"ln view of the Importance Of plac-
ing these men, some Of whom have had
large amount of experience, in proper
positions" he said, "the Merchants
Association is taking this opportunity
to urge its members TO communicate
Immediately by letter or telephone
with the professional division of the
United States Employment Service at
l6 East Forty second Street, telephone
Vanderbilt Al07, whenever they are
able to employ such men. Members are
asked to state as definitely as possible
the nature Of the positions available,
as only those we'll qualified to fill posi-
tons will be referred to employers.
Among the returning officers and
men are many who have had much cx-
perience in business or the professions,
as well as many university graduates
anxious to start in business at the bot
tom. The professional division is
equipped with staff of experts and
undertakes to place only such men as
are qualified by education and expert
ence for service in the executive
branches of business and in the pro
fessons. The record of each man is
carefully investigated before rcgistra
ton is permitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Aero Club of America
Wins Curtiss Trophy
Lieut.. Rodman's Flight i'm Flori-
da Got Him ST, ZOO and Brings
Prize TO New York

With fairly complete telegraphic re-
ports at hand, the Aero Club of Amer
lea announces that the competition for
the Curtiss Marine Flying Trophy and
cash prize of $1,000 had been won by
Lieutenant Thomas Clifford Rodman, o.
the Marine Corps, who, on Monday, the
last day Of the competition, made q
fight of more than 900 miles, with
eleven passengers, at Pensacola. Fla
As Lieutenant Rodman made the
fight as representative of the Aero
Club, the latter becomes owner Of the
trophy, a representative of the organ
iEation having won it tho third CON
sccutivc time.
Lieutenant Commander P. N. L. Bel
ljnger, of the navy, in the same com
petition. made the next longest flight
at Norfolk, Va. 651 miles, with five
passengers.
Lieutenant Rodman used large II 6
type of Curtiss flying boat. Com
r,andcr Hcllneer aso used a Curtiss
living boat, equipped with Liberty
motors.
There wore six competitors, the first
of whom made a flight for the trophy
and prize last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Inquiry Ordered bv
Swami TO Fix { ,ausc
OF War Bond Slump
District Attorney Seeks to
Determine Why Liberty
Loan Issues Flood Market
Just Before Coming Issue

An investigation to determine the
causes of the present low market prices
OF Liberty bonds will be started to-
morrow by District Attorney Swann'e
bureau of Commercial Frauds.
Assistant District Attorney Edward
;. Brogan. in charge Of the bureau, said
ne has no evidence of any conspiracy
on tho part of financiers to deprcss
the market for speculative purposes
The inquiry, he said, would have &C
Its main purpose the determination
OF the causes and the acouaintance OF
the public with the facts in the hove
that useless marketing Of bonds at
1oollshiiy low prices may be stoned
Mr. brogan was told yesterday that
thlrd and fourth issue bonds were sell
ing as low as So.
The man who sells his bonds at that
low figure is very foolish" said Mr.
brogan: "He can get much higher
prices IN the open market if he really
must sell. Selling below market prices
IS unpatrlotic, as it tends to depress
me market on the eve of the new issue.
men is to be made in two or three
hohths. 1t is plain that to insure
We u, complete success of the next issue
Inc market price of outstanding bonds
'hpulu De Kept as high as possible, -
II 1T is found that the present off
market is tending to cause the admitte d
low market prices of the bonds, Mr.
rrogan said, the matter would be taken
up with the Liberty Loan COMMITTEES.
WIN the idea of making an appeal to
smali bond holders throughout the
country either to hold their bonds. or. f
necessary to convert them into cash
TO dispose Of them at higher prices in
the open market -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Methodists Starve to
Death in Petrograd
Deaconess Begs for Supply of
Food; Money Useless, With
Nothing to Buv
By BRIGGS

Food question terrible. Hopeless.
Owing to want of food many of our
members died Nothing received so
far Can we hope to be helped soon ."
This message, dated Petrograd. De-
cember 2, and just received, was given
out yesterday by the Methodist Board
of Foreign Missions. 1t came from
Nine. Eklund deaconess of the Metho-
dist Church in the Russian capital.
DR.. George A. Simons, pastor of the
Petrograd church, who is in this coun
try to assist in the campaign of the
Methodist Centenary Commission to
raise $4,000, 900 for mission and war
reconstruction work, said yesterday
that $4,000 had been cabled to the
church December IS, but that money
is OF little value where no food is on
sale.
Our people are mostly in the second
and third of the four social classes
fixed by the Bolsheviki for the dis
tribution of food" he explained. "If
they were in the first class rough la
borers-ther chances of getting
enough to live on would be fair
Those in the second class, including
clerks, helpers and the like. have some
small chance of existing through the
winter. But the third class, including
small shopkeepers and professional
people, are almost certain to starve to
death.
"'The fourth class. former owners Of
large enterprises. and aristocrats, have
no chance at all"
Mr.. Simons said that as far back as
l0c A
quarter of a pound of bread during
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Ford Raises Pay of
Workers 81 a Day as
He Quits Company
SO Per Diem Made Minimum
Wage at Auto Factory;
Son Succeeds as Head
of the Detroit Concern
Special Correspondence

NVeCldI Correspondence
DETROIT, Jan. Livery man on the
payrols of the Ford Motor Company
in all parts of the world was to-day
guaranteed minimum wage of Sc a
day, beginning Immediately,
This action means an increase of ST
over the minimum fixed by Henry Ford
in 1914 for his $4,000 employees
Twenty-three thousand other workers
employed by the Ford interests already
receive S6 or more
Coincident with the announcement
of the increase the resignation of
Henry Ford from the presidency of the
Ford Motor Company and the election
of his son, Edsel Ford, to his place
went into effect. The younger Ford
who is only twenty four years old, be-
comes the executive head of cor
poration representing an investment
of $lO,000,0 900, at a salary OF $4,000
year.
Henry Ford will devote his attention
to other interests, chiefly the Ford &
Son Tractor Plant at Dearborn and his
newly cSldDllSNPO weekly JOuTHaI. ne
Dearborn Independent"
Young Men Are Promoted
Action on Henry Ford's resignation
end the election of his son was taken
at the annual meeting Tuesday OF the
board OF directors of the Ford Motor
Company at The Highland Park plant
Two other young men were elevated to
nigh positions in the Ford industries.
h. }. Craig, assistant treasurer of the
Ford Motor Company, was elected sec
rotary, and Ernest G. Leibold, personal
secrtary to Mr.. Ford, will follow him
10 Dearborn to assume an executive
position in the tractor plant Refer
ring to these promotions, Henry Ford
said to the directors:
"This is an age Of young men. ]
want to show the world that | stand
back of my belief that young men are
entirely capable of directing big bust
ness"
PPralscs Loyalty of Workers
Asking approval of his plan for a
minimum wage of So a day, Mr.. Ford
related with apparent pleasure how
the workers remained loyal to the COM
pany on what he termed a "pikers
wage of S. day" when plants all about
were offering tremendously larger pay.
"This increase is only a just reward
to the men who remained with us dur
ing those hustling days Mr.. Ford
said.
81 hope the time will come when
every man in the Ford employ will own
his home. They are entitled to fair
share of our prosperity"