davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
WHY PEACE TERMS ARE DELAYED,

Most of the delay, the confusion
and the obstruction Of the Paris Con-
ference Is the result Of attempts to
eyade, disregard or nullify the princi-
pies of peace laid down by President
Wilson, accepted by Germany and
formally adopted by the British,
French and Italian Governments In
the armistice agreed to at Versailles
on November 4th, 1918.
When the German Government in
October sued for peace, it accepted
the terms laid down by President Will
son in his address of January 8, 1918,
and in his subsequent addresses" as
the basis of "a permanent peace OF
Justice" These conditions were for
mally accepted, with certain qualifl-
cations, by the Prime Minister Of
Great Britain, the Premier OF France
and the Premier Of Italy when the
armistice was framed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04

speech in Boston Wednesday night
and from his speech in the Senate,
January cath. 1906. what are we 10
assume? That there is one Constitu
ton for Republican Presidents and
quite diffrent Constitution for
Democratic Presidents? That Re-
publican Presidents have complete
constitutional power to originate
and negotiate treaties independently
Of the Senate, but that Democratic
Presidents must first consult the Sen
ate and ask permission to negotiate?
We are reluctant TO think that
Senator Lodge is playing partisan
politics with this grave issue Of the
League Of Nations-that he is more
concerned about discrediting Presi-
dent Wilson than he is about help
ing to guarantee the peace Of the
world and prevent a repetition Of
this terrible war. But what conclu-
sion are we to form from his speech
OF January "a, 1906, and his speech
OF March 10, 1919? How can they
be reconciled? What is the mystery
Of this extraordinary case Of Lodge
versus Lodgc?-New York World.
This from the World ought to put
Mr.. Lodge out of the debate, so cler-
ly does 1t show up his Inconsistency.
The explanation Of 1t is that the
Massachusetts Senator is simply play
ing politics. seeking, with a nttleness
that is positively contemplate, to
embarrass and. IL possible, to dis
credit the President. If he is for the
league, as we believe him to be, why
does he not say so like a man, clearly
and distinctly, then like a patriotic
and a broad-mfnded statesman do
what he can to cure any defect he
may think he has discovered in the
tentative draft, brought over from
Paris by the President. which Mr..
Lodge knows was nothing more than
the report Of the committee, had
never been acted upon by the confer
ence and was, until final adoption.
open to amendment. He will come
into line after a while but not until
he discovers that by his vacillation
and inconsistency he is discrediting
himself far more than he Is injuring
Mr.. Wilson.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
REGISTRATION TERM.

Notice Is given that the County
Court Of Greenbrier County will con-
vene at the Court House of said Coun-
~ on Monday, the 7th day OF April,
1018, for the purpose Of correcting
and amending the registration of vot-
ers OF Meadow Bluff District, in said
County, and at which time and place
all persons entitled to vote in the
Road Bond Election to be holden in
said District on the 18th day of April.
1919, and whose names do not now
appear on the registration lists Of
said district may present evidence for
registration according to law.
JNO. 8. CRAWFORD, Clerk
Greenbrier County Court
ny 3-28-4t
PAUL c. HoGSET'r, Deputy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
Mr.. CUMMINGS SPEAKS.

Addressing the National Democr
Club Of New York City, on March
18th. Hon. Homer S. Cummings,
Congressman from Connecticut and
Chairman Of the Democratic Natl
o1al Committee, said:
IAN observing citizen. cannot fail
to be aware Of the unusual efforts
which the Republican leaders have
been making for the last two or three
years to regain the mastery Of the
machinery Of government. To this
purpose they have brought all their
ingenuity, have summoned all their
resources, have magnified beyond all
reason minor errors of judgement in
the conduct Of the great war, have
modified the forces of irritation and
discomfort and have made tacit con-
cessions to certain elements, which,
TO say the least, show tendencies to-
ward open sedition 1t is an unhcly
alliance and cannot prevail.
Ever since the war began in Eu-
rope in 1914 our ears have been veX-
ed by the wild cries of the opposition,
proclaiming a superior brand of pa
triotism, and now at the very first
sign of return to partial authority,
the leaders of the Republican party
IN the Snate have placed themselves
in opposition to league OF nations
and the leaders in the House OF Rep
| lesentatives have elected for floor
leader Congressman Mondell of
Wyoming, who voted against the
tabling Of the McLemore resolution
and opposed the selective draft law. "
Mr.. Cummings cites many cases
showing that in the organization of
the Committees Of the next House,
the Republicans have appointed to
important chairmanShips men whose
votes in Congress during the war
show that they were not in sympathy
with some Of the most necessary and
important war measures, concluding
his list with the we'll known William
Mason. of Illinois, who voted against
the declaration of war, against the
draft. against the espionage bill, and
whose public utterances are even
more offensive than his votes. and
who now, by curious kind of irony,
is appointed on the committee on
Foreign Affairs. These appointments
it1d Republican opposition to the
league Of nations to secure permanent
peace by removing the probability,
If not the possibility, Of future wars.
all show the reactionary character
Of the Republican organization.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
TO HELP RAILROADS.

Advances by the War Finance
Corporation to keep the rail trans
portation system Of the country in
operation until Congress can make
necessary appropriations reached q
total Of nearly 100000 on the
10Th. Eleven more loans were an
nounced, amounting to $12,549,2OO.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific received the largest sum today,
$2,S00,000. The Lehigh Valley was
supplied $2,400,000, the New York
Central 100000 and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul $1,600,O0O.
All the other loans were for less than
seven figures, as follows: Michigan
Central, $992,0oO; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 100000: Boston and Maine,
'$728,000; Wheeling and Lake Erie,
$61S,O0O; Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis, $34O,OOO:
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg,
$280,S00, and Lake Erie and West
ern. $62,400.
All this should be charged to the
Republican Senators who wilfully
wasted time in flibustering in dis
cussing the league question when it
was not before them, instead OF TAX
ing up and passing necessary appro-
priation bills ready and duly await
ing action. They were trying to force
the President to call an extra session
forthwith, when they well knew he
greatly desired to return at once to
the Oeace conference
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
AUCTION SALE.

AS have sold my farm I will sell
the following live stock and other
property at my home 2 miles east of
HillsDoro on
Tuesday. April Sth, 1910,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
work horse, 1900 lbs,
pair mules, 1900 lbs each.
l saddle colt broken,
2 saddle colts unbroken,
! sorrel pony anyone can ride,
cows,
l brood SOW, pure bred Berkshire.
pure bred registered SOW pigs,
2-year-old steers. "a yearling cat
tie.
2 Gennets.
l registered short horn bull.
3 good ewes with lambs,
pure brcd Hampshire ewes with
lambs and lambs at foot,
l set double work harness,
l set double surrey harness.
l set buggy harness,
| mans saddle and 1 ladies' saddle.
l good road wagon and ladders,
l surrey, racing carts, / wheat
binder, l moving machine. / corn
planter, l spike tooth harrow. 9
spring tooth harrows, l hay rake. /
manure spreadcr. l spring wagon.
l top buggy, l bob sled, cider mill,
l sleigh runners, l sleigh, plows,
l corn shelter, lot Of corn. 1 lot of
hay, l lot Of buckwheat, l lot Of
straw, some household and kitchen
furniture and lot Of other articles.
Tcrms--Four months time on all
sums over $40, note with interest
and approved security. Under $40
cash. l.. p. MCLAUGHLIN.
Hillsboro, West Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
WlCkERSHAM FOR THE LEAeuE.


Hon. George w. ;Wickersham. ;. not
ed New York lawyer and U. S. At
torney- in the Cabinet of
President TAFT, and recognized as a
constitutional lawyer of marked
ability. has announced unequivocally
for the League Of Nations. In an in
terview given out to the press, Mr..
Wickersham says:
Before l went abroad last Decem-
Der 1 was decidedly opposed to- our
country's becoming involved in any
'entangling alliance with the nations
of Europe. This attitude. l felt, was
true Americanism. locked upon
the idea OF League Of Nations with
skepticism. Closer acquaintance
with conditions resulting from the
war. realized during two months So
journ in England and France, has
greatly modified my opinions. feel
sure that none Of the leading oppon-
ents of the League Of Nations in AM
erica today could go through the
same experience without undergoing
a like conversion.
1T wasn't argument which con-
WINGED me. 1t was clearer under
standing OF the facts. 1 even under
stand some words now better than l
did when l went to Europe. Take
the word INVASION for instance. l
knew it's dictionary definition, but I
didn't know what 1t meant to people
who had lived in imminent fear Of it
for 40 years and had known the full
horror of its reality for four and a
half.
"As 4 matter of fact, there is no
serious infringement in this covenant
upon Americas traditional policy and
n very sight amendment may leave
the whole doctrine intact. 1t does
not interfere with Americas tradi-
tional right to protect an American
State from foreign intrigue. 1t does
concede the interest Of the league in
any attempt, by external aggression,
TO interfere with the national integ-
rity or political independence of any
nation whatever. This, theoretically,
might empower France or Italy to
take part In the protection of South
American countries from invasion by
another nation but the covenant
contains no provision which would
question the right Of the United
States to prevent an international in
trigue which should lead one of the
South or Central American republics
to attempt to cede territory to a
European or Asiatic power. Should
the dispute reach point swhere war
is threatened, the league would then
become concerned. Not until then
would it have jurisdiction to inter-
fere by even friendly counsel or sug-
geStion.
THE United States, by entering
the VIZ" and debating the terms OF
peace, has assumed a responsibility
for securing the fruits Of victory and
for an honest effort to insure a per-
manent peace and the protection of
the world against Bolshevism--an
| archy. This can only be accomplish
ed by close union or League of Ma
lions that together conducted the
war and overthrow the power of Ger
man military autocracy. The pro-
posed peace covenant is the only
tangible scheme before the world. It
can readily be amended to remove
the substantial objections. / am in
favor of urging those amendments
and of directing the expression Of
public opinion TO the end of COMPEL
ing the ratification Of the treaty when
ii shall he submitted to the United
! States Senate"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
GREENBRIER NORMAL SCHOOL
Smoot, West Virginia
SNrinR TGHm Of Nine Woolr m.

e' "OSV NHHHH"
Spring Term of Nine Weeks will
Open April 7th, 1910,
Special aim to prepare teachers to
pass the Uniform Examination. 9th
er work is offered.
PROF. A. r. THOMPSON will be
aitiliated with the school. doing part
or all OF the Normal work.
Tuition for the terLl, $500. Board
per month, $500.
l.. o. HAYNES, Smoot,. w. Va.
A. r. THOMPSON,
3-l4-4t Meadow Bluff, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
WANTED.

Lumber hauler to contract for
hauling and loading one half to one
million feet OF various kinds. Lum-
Der will be manufactured in Monroe
county, Viva, and loaded on cars at
Tuckahoe Station on c. & O.%near
White Sulphur. If Interested aa-
uress 4-4-4t.
THE BlLLMEYER LUMBER CO.,
.. Cumberland, Maryland.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IL. l.. WRITTEN,
ARCHITECT.

II. l.. WRITTEN, ARCHITECT.
dig Quarter St., Charleston, w, Va.
Special attention given to designing
OF Residences.
Graduate OF an Eastern Architect
ural College, and have had four
years experience designing residences
In New York City. 21419
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE.-nnc thoroughbred
Jersey Bull Calf a grandson of Sophie
10Th, and nephew Of Sophie Agnes,
both the Worlds Champion Jersey
Cows. Prices reasonable. J, j.
EchoIs, Lewisburg, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Field and ensiiase seed corn.
Tests ntnety-eight per cent and looks
perfect. $3.50 per bushel. Sacks
free. Address 9. w. ANDERSON,
"-f-st -sa Greenlee, Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

List your real estate with H, A..
Murfill. LeH1SburS. w. Va. -.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
WITHDRAW FROM STATE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, Hardwood Package
Company, a corporation created and
organized under and by virtue Of the
laws Of the State of Pennsylvania.
not desiring to longer hold property
and transact business in this State,
will make application to the Secre-
tary OF State Of West Virginia to
surrender its authority therefor, and
which authority to do business in
said State was granted to 1t by the
Secretary Of State Of West Virginia
on the Gath day of January, 1914.
Done by order and in behalf of
said corporation, by dts stockholders
in regular meeting assembled.
HARDWOOD PACKAGE COMPANY,
by J. HOWARD PEW,
4-4-f President.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To tho Creditors of May Il. Payne:
You are hereby Notified TO present
your accounts or claims against said
May e. Payne, deceased, to the I'M
dcrsigned Commissioner of Accounts
at my Office in the town OF Lewisburg,
In said county, on or before the 18th
day OF May, 1919, properly proven
for adjudication. The account Of
Mark l.. Jarrett, Administrator, Is
before me for settlement.
Given under my hand this the 31st
day OF March, 1919. Act.
FINLEY NJ. ARBUCKLE,
commissioner OF Accounts
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
ct. Sans Wbbet.

ri. at 1905" bolot / 9irsoags
INftes Meoe Dos Scr. og Mrs. 6.
is. 8ar0enfletb, 3O39 Aft Mpc. g.
Da set bar ct. Sons Sag, formeoe
Meoet fig iom ct M~ioiommeroogs-
mGoe. Sc fleite al Soreningens
Weolemmer bar fonnmen ti1iteoe, og
,efter Ser bar tilbrogt en- fornpjelig
i9io mcb Seq / hbet frie, 1umleoes
Nnblifum til ct lille &rogram i set
bpgge1ige 6anife Stems @tner. 6.
@.8aroenfletb nlinbeoe ON @t.&ans
Gags Betponing og oplaite 6. g.
Stronobol6s itemningsf1tl6e Danne=
brogsartifel, Ser fan6tes fer / 8Ia-
bet forr. Nl1mer. Sci pe6toqes
at ienbe EN- Silie11 til Scr fotteren
meo eli Faf for BEN mutt ifrepne
Mrtifel. Derefter ierbere6e &ufets
|5rue 0elifut banif smgrrebrp6 90
8ohfe, bporeter mon igien iarnleoes
,paa ben feitlig oplpife G1ene, bbor
Der afbrpn6tes ct fIot ct. &ansbIus,
meoenS Grocbmanns berlige Mio-
%iommerbiies pn6ige Eouer los i SEN
itille S~fpriommerofte1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Tprnnftio Sale.

@eb Minne1ota 8anfers Msiocia-
tons Mgoe / ct. Saul / 6re0ags
talte 8r9iioenten for Mimeioto
l1niper1itet, Dr. Morion 2e9}op B11r-
ton. San u6talte bIanbt on6et:
"Jorretningsman6en maa ltoo M1,=
iigt til 5nn6beoen, at Mrbeioerne /
6remti6en bill babe en Gtemme /
&ontro1lertngen al Suonltrien. Ser
Si6 err forbi, 6a itore screenings
fordagenoer fan bltpe 6rebet al en-
enfelt Ger eller nogle faa Gneroo-
benoe noell at gibe be anlatte Mpno
og &bin0er Representation. Can
1ets berite 'S6ien6e i6na CT Sen
Meano, Der er 1aa. f%onierbatip, at
ban bel6er bagober. Sen poerlig=
gaaen6e :%fonierbotipe er ligelaa far
Zig ion ben noerliegaoenoe ROOT
tale"
Sbis ollie Mrbejosgiberp pi16e lutte
til ben1le @pft og rette fig 6erefter,
trer hi, at Ser ifffc biloe bliDe lao
flor @rbeiosuro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Mprifcrnes 4be sSnli Set.

2lEr11erneS Zoe V1tlt De1t.
Nrogralnmet Ell. III logt for 40e
iont boloes poo 5tatsuo-
ltlllingSgrunben at Sgnner al Nor-
gcs 2oger og 2Dngblomitens Mf6e=
finger / 9pillingbperne. Set BE-
gDnor ser. 2 gfttm. &opeopreii-
oertten for Spnner of Morge, Dom-
1ler 9. 8. Gilbert fra 8illmar, pil
preiioere % bol6e Snoleoningsta-
len. 6eittalen pil b1ipe bolot of 8a-
itor S. 81. 3. Stltb. Desltoen BIZ
Der Der en- Gale af Mapor 6 $.
5oogion al ct. Saul. st SEQ al
Sbillingbpernes norife Manosianq-
forening bill ipnge she Star 5pan=
CLEO Bollnern " So, bi elifer Bette
2onoet", "Nmerico@ "gbe Gloq
Bitbont q Stain" og "e9eeaar. 6ior-
oere blnaner". 5enere bliDer Ser ct
Sportsprogram meb 4nplb 70.
'9maapiger % 5maael1tter, Gamer,
fDffe Meno oip. og tililut 8aleballz
S5pil mellem &ol6et fra Minneapo=
lfS og ct RauI. Mrrangementet
belerges at Conner at Rorges 9am-
arbe1osfonrite. 2pneblomiten fore
1toor 2l11cB oe Norfriifninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
@nIqfampen

Det po1itiife galgfmpagne er /
fulo Sbing; bper al De 3 &an6i6a-
Ter - Carl So. Gummins, Nep1ubli-
tan; 81. 6. O'8rien, Denpfrat, %
Oscar Seller, l1afbaa1gia er !
fl11o Mftipitet og boloer Masier al
Goler bier Sag. Set met %llaae1oe
1nber 8~algfampagne1t er, at Sc o1le
ire oppellerer / Sc NET imigrenoc
til Mrbeioer1es 5tem=
mer, bbilfet tp6er paa, at s%lrbeiberne
er b1ebeat en- Softori ct. &o11l, lom
fremtioige Bolitifere maa tage Sel-
fin til. Sbem @plgerne bill fore
treffe al Sc tire &an6ioater, bill
8alg6agen fortelle os.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Sfpbt1tr.
.SfobfeIternes Gib e. inoe, !,

5fobfdternes gio er inoe, %
2iebeo meb forriee slar logger Sc
oanife Goreninger Nlaner for 5fop-
.feiter. Observation-Disclosures eller
De berpmte s. 6. Nltoeriens grphre
,bar beotaget at arrangere en- 5fop-
felt meo, Bal / nGr Sremtio; Oct
girloer blot ON at tin0e en- pasle,-
Sc 8laos. 5aa mart &omiteen bar
Sept at me66ele, bar Ben lobet at
meobele os BET, og ri ifal oa meo-
oele oct uofprligere &rogram, ion1
otter Sigenoe bliper iaa itorl1aaet.
at oct flyer 5parto til alt enom let
i 5aint Saul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Gifehtr.

@or belfienote 2onosmano 9ner=
tilliosmano Chr. Nelion afbolot iib-
ite. 2groag og Sbn6ag ben aarlige
Siifetur for fine @en,1er og 8efjeno-
te. 8urel1 git fom ipopanlig til
NelionS benriben6e Sommer Got
tage beliggenoe paa @ebilb 8offe,
nogle Nil fra Mimteapolis. ut ser
1tnoer Gl1ren berifeoe SEN melt To-
meratlige @tenming, tur6e iige fig
ielb. Serberin9en bar npnaflage-
Zig 5iifen, itegt 5mer % meo Gil
imagte %itorartet, meooeler en-
9eltager os.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
s9Orpalnien 2Oee @o. IS at 9anff
8rD6erInmftn6.

aEHEL- -a=ar-. a.Hg
2pgens Bicnis paa Sen6og ser
.290e sunni be6 Horfers 2ofe bor MI
11aaet oct 5taOir1m, bpor @omiteen
ton 1e, at alt oil blibe Ell 5ufces;
ult CT fer0ig til burtig n6rDfning
.ssnoag Morgcn. % flint @eir er
ororet. l1ogaaenoe 9og a1. 6 Morz
gen, 9,5 Sorm., 100, 4,20 og $40
.Gftm. Sjemgaaenoe Gog &I. 5,15,
7,t5 pg $50 @ftm. Srfeitermuiif
og SbrGf paa @lnnem &l. $50.
Mange foitbare Bremter bortgipes
til @in6ere. Ser bill blibe Eobtrpf-
ming intellem 2oge go. As, 2oge
SEQ. 316 og Sopfins 2oger. Sc. ire
ltore HrGmier 'nil blibe for 5fDo-
ming, @als og 5pgnning. Danien
begbn6er &l. 4. GLEN lite, at &c.
miteen Dar @illetter til eSernbanen
(9nce 2inie1t, 7tb Ctr. % 3ro Mbe.
ST. Nutemobiler tnger @ebur Safe
Moa6 eller 51lperior 8oulebarb til
10 og en- balp Mil 8eipiferen. Sc
efter bore Slug.
6oralem tffe,. at oct er @enbag
Sen 296e ecsltni.
ge1,acr 90 Befiel16te fan 6eltage.
&omiteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27

Der bar lite fomrner 1oeen iar-
ltg itor 5oriamling tilitebe men Sc
tilbragte Ell bpegelig Mf.
ten. 90. g. Senningien talte ON
Dannebrog % nepnebe berunoaer
ben Geitglabe Ser i ner Gremtio
pil blioe ! Daurnarf og Sgnberipl-
Lamb, mar Dannebrog igien bill
.paje ober 9lespig % otter bore aIle
9onffes Stag. Dernait olte 8aiter
g. 6. Nielien, &entnare, 81. Daf.,
ub ira 4aal11nos im1,ffe Gong "G1t
aofosnpo poa &abet fIgo. set
gialot ON at forfpnoe 0r6et, faa
oct funoe blipe, iom BET itaor i Son-
gen: "gt 8alnretre til Slagterg 2e
fan San6be6sorbet b1ipe."
Haitor 81. 8obierg ilr1tfebe meo at
fremiige @enrif gontoppioons ITEM
l1ilrgsfuI6e Digt til 6Snoerjpoerne,
Der for nogen 9i0 iiaen fanotes beri
8looet.
Dereiter banfe6es Sorlamlingen
rnnot 8oroene, bpor &omiteen fer
bere6e See Cream.
Men oa 8ublifum iaaIeoes paa
Brur6 al geiret bleb 1orret benne
Gang for en- Sr~ilnftsfeit, paatnnfer
&omiteen at arrangere en- onoen
Set, iom rimeligois bill finoe gteo
5snoog oen IL. Srli, men berom
icnere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
6prbpjelie al Selefpntafiterne.

Sci CT n1tl1gt, at Wtl1111e1ota
Sernbane- % @areba1sfpmmisiton,
unber bpis &ontrol 3elefonfompag-
nierne Der i 5taten itaar, ,fatt an<
muaere oe1 al neutrality-suspicious.
nplig i11ofprte 5orbpielie al Ge1efon-
tafiterne.
Otter at acknowledgement fra
lagop Jig pioere 8ortrol oper 9ele-
ton- % -Eelegruffompognterne, git
bisie ODER til Stats= og &omml1ne-
mDn6igbeoernes &ontrol, / Minne-
lotu UNDER 5tatgfontrol.
ut ser fra bis}e 9olo Dil blipc
gjort Sor1eg paa at fau Sernbune=
% G~arebusfommisiionen til at a11-
nnllere ben nplig inbfGrte &risfor<
bpielie er. life nian6ipnligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Mibiom paa 2pneblomitens
@amlebjem.

S sen6ags .bolbtes Ben oorlige
ELECTROMAGNETIC poa 2pngbIomitens
|@omlebiem. Ser bar fremmp6t Ell
'Torlanlling iterre enc be6 l1ogen
.tibligere Miofommerfeit paa bette
.Steo; man anilog Mntallet til mel
lem 500 pg 600. Baitor S. q. 8.
Stub bol0t cit Sale ober "Dd CT
be6re at gipe eno at mootoge".
2pngb1omltens @opeoprniioe1t ,Mrs.
Sobn 8. See al ct. Saul gap en-
Sberiigt ODER 2bngblomitens Mrbcj-
DC. st 9igt ifrepet at Mrs. 8. 8rot-
o9er blep oplplt al Mrs. g. @opli.
q, &a1mrait fang OF Sreliesnrn1eens
%ipenife MuiifforpS ipiIleoe. Ser
1erbereoeS oglaa 5orfriifninger. S
E%engegaper til 2DngbIom item moo
toges $125. 8rogrum1net nbfertes
| 9foblnnoen paa gienoommer %
blcp mobtaget me6 r1egel, 8ifaIo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
5elDmtprb.

Sans &en6ricfion, Der bab6e ct
'Sfreooerperfiteo / % IS. @rcbange
ct, ifieo og orGbte fig lelp ii6Ite
2pr6ag Gfterm6oag / ct @nrelie bag
tit @erfite6. Genner flyer, at Gen
bricfion bapoe b9ret libt m9rfeIig
Jig, % bet antages, at ban begif
&an6lingen / 8ortpiblelie ODER fin
SnitrnS Rp6 for ct Nar Maane6er
it0en. &e1loricf{on, Ser bleb 60 Mor
gamnnel, efterla6er fig tire Dgtre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
81. 8rapelle tfn6siDa.

81. S. so. q. grooeIle, a11flage1
1Ior at babe mDroet fin Suitrn for
ire l1ger fber, blep of en- asommig=
Fnn 2Rger rfol,abnt Of Do1nr1er
1liao Sanft erflaret imosipg %
bearoret ierot til aiplet for farliae
inbsiyge st. 4eter. 81. Grapelle
bar berula, ba Ean tito fin Suit-u.
8nn faes at bdbe boeret berufet me-
Zen belle 9ioen, iioer bon Ell Maaz
neo holigere toa Mfffeo fra Mili=
fRrfieneten.