davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
County Attorney MacOmber
and Attorney Clark Called
to Testify.
MACOMBER DOESN'T
INVOLVE HARDING
Prosecutor Says No Evidences Was Re-
veaied Indicating Governor Secured
Money in Pardon SeandAI-Attsrnsy
Clark Turns on Havnsr. Kennedy
and kindig-Says Havnsr Dictated
Compromise Stipulation.

Des Moines. April Stalking OF tes-
timony in the Iowa house judiciary
committees investigation OF the Rath-
bun pardon case will be completed by
tomorrow night, in the opinion OF II.
w. Byers, special counsel for the COM
mittee.
Mr. Byers further declared today
that he did not believe it would take
the committee long to decide just what
the facts in the case are. but he could
not predict when IL would complete its
report and recommendations to the
house.
Today's session of the investigation
was set for 80 p. m. with several
witnesses prepared 10 testify. II is
likely Attorney General II. NJ. Havner
and possibly Governor w. J.. Harding
will be recalled for cross examination.
Charles S. MaComber. county attor-
ney Of Lila county. told the committee
last night that he knew Of no evil
dence produced in the investigation
tending to show that Governor Hard
ing received any money for granting
the pardon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
Foeh Meets German Envov.,

Spa, April 2.-Mathias Erzberger,
head Of the German armistice commits
sion, arrived here today. accompanied
by a number Of technical and other ad
visers, including the burgomaster OF
panzig. Before leaving Berlin, Erz=
berger had final consultation with re-
representatives. Of all parties, at which
an agreement was reached as to the
attitude to be reached in negotiations
with allied representatives here. 1t
seems that the sentiment Of the Ger
mans is favorable to settlement of the
Danzig controversy.
Marshal Foch's train is due to ar
rive here at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
morning and the conference, at which
the Danzig question will be settled, is
fixed for 10 o'clock at Villa Benuers
the residence Of General Nudant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
JEWS CONTROL HUNGARY.
Nineteen Of Twenty-Four Officials Of
New Government Hebrews.

BY Associated Press.
Budapest. via Vienna, March 30
Communist Budapest is orderly and
the government is putting forth every
effort to stabilize conditions.
There are pessimists, however, who
declare the government will endure less
than month, it being pointed out that
its success will be partially dependent
upon the success of the Russian boil
shevik army to establish a corridor
from Kiev to Budapest via Bessarabia
and Bukowina.
Bella Kun. the foreign minister. is
most anxious to deny reports relative
tc the communication of women In
Hungary, which he declared to be
"preposterous." He also denies rumors
Of assassinations and disorders.
or the twenty-four members OF the
government nineteen are Jews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
COFFEE GOING UP.
Prices to Advance TO so and go Cents
Per Pound.


Per Pound.
Chicago. April S.-Expect the price
Of coffee to drop. now that the war is
over?
Well, get set for the shock. because
it's going up. Common grades will
reach SO cents a pound and better
grades so cents.
Carl w. Brand. of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the National Coffee Roasters'
Association, Is authority for the above
statement. made yesterday at large
meeting Of coffee roasters Of the Mis-
sisslppi Valley In the Hotel Sherman.
The coffee iroasters announced a
coming advertising campaign, with
Tell the Truth About Coffee" as its
slogan. for which they have subscribed
S150yO0o and the coffee growers OF
Brazil $1,000, 900 r. r. Snodgrass, OF
the ~. w. Ayers Advertising Company,
told Of the methods to be pursued In
the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
WAR LEGALLY ENDED.
Federal Judge Evans Sanctions New
Trial For Wartime Violations.

Louisville. Ky. April 3.--ln line with
an informal statement from the bench
on March "a. Federal Judge Walter
Evans. in an opinion today, handed
down n decision finding that the war
in Europe legally is at an end and that
plea for a new trial on conviction OF
violation OF wartime military rcgula
tions after the armistice was signed
has standing In court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
Send Reserves to Murmansk.

London, April 3.-The situation in
the Murmansk region of northern
Russia is giving the British military
authorities considerable anxiety. An
nouncement was made today that Brit
ish reinfcrcements will follow immed-
lately the American troops on the way
to north Russia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
BAIL FOR I. w. w.
Release Of "Wobblies" Permitted or
Bonds Pending Appeal.

Chicago April 3-Thirty- seven mem
bers Of the I. w. w., including William
D. ("Big Bill") Haywood, international
secretary, were ordered released from
pending an appeal, to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals yes
terday.
A nation-w wide campaign to secure
property to schedule for the bonds
will be started Immediately by the
leaders Of the I. w. w. and George
II. vandervere their secretary. More
than 81, 100000 worth Of propsrty will
be necessary for surety before the men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03

tiff was on her way from the Watch
Tower in Rock Island TO her home in
Davenport. She occupied seat In
the rear of tho car when an approach
Ing car collided with the one in which
she was riding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
Defends Indictment ouashins.

The testimony of Macomber dealt
principally, however. with a defense
Of the action of state counsel to agree-
ing to quashing of indictments against
young Rathbun's father and brother
and his attorney. George Clark. Of IDA
Grove.
Clark also testified yesterday. de-
nouncing Havner and calling attention
to the extortion statute in an effort
to prove his contention that Havner
violated the law in obtaining affidavits
from William Rathbun. Sr- and Will
liam Rathbun, Jr.
The witness declared the setting
aside OF the Rathbun pardon and the
commitment Of Rathbun to the re-
formatory was wound up by Havner.
J. l.. Kennedy, his assistant. and Pro-
secutor James ". Kindig. end that
Havner dictated the stipulation IN
open court.
"A detailed report OF Attorney
Clark's evidence appears on page g.
Editor.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
THEFT FROM MAYORS OFFICE.
thousand Dollars in Liberty Bonds
and W. s. s. Hakan.

Special TO Times -Republlcan.
Boone. April 3.--Nine hundred dol
lars worth Of Liberty bonds and one
hundred dollars in War Savings
Stamps we're stolen from the office OF
Mayor d. G. Baker during the week.
The loss has just been discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
GRAIN EMBARGoEs OFF.
Food Bureau Stops Permit System and
LITE Market 6ans.

Chicago. April 3.-The railroad ad-
today Cancelled the EN-
bargo on all grains for all primary
markets and discontinued the permit
system. All conflicting embargoes OF
in dividual roads were also Cancelled.
The markets affected include Buffalo.
Milwaukee. St Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago. st. Louis. Peoria, Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Omaha. Council
Bluffs, Duluth and Superior
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
OFFICER AT AMEs AND IOWA
To Confer With Authorities on coas
Artillery Unit.

Special to Times Repu bl!csn.
Washington, April 3.-Lieut. Col.
West, Of the coast artillery, was ord
cred today by the war department to
visit Ames and Iowa City to confer
with authorities there with q view to
establishment Of coast artillery Off
GERS training corps units In the col
leges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Yh. Wssthsr

Iowa Mostly cloudy tonight ane
Friday; somewhat cooler In southeas
roir ION tonight.
, 1919-06-11
TEIaEGRAMS
il ST. CROIX STATION.

censored at Jamaica. J.
Paris, June 7th, latter a few hours
meeting yesterday over which M. Col
lard. Minister of Labonr presided, an
agreement was reached between the di-
rectdorrss. of the Pas De Calais and depart
menl. Du Nord mines and the delegates
Of the miners which terrainatedt the strike
which has been in existence for several
DAYS. The eight hour day which the
men had demanded win go into effect
June 18th. Theaday will include a half
hour rest for under ground workers and
also increased wages. qrri
Paris. June 7th.-Within the last few
months at least ten citizens have been
killed in Ireland by, soldiers or constables
under circumstances found by Coroners
Juries tn nave been murders. This barge
is made in the report on observations
made in Ireland by Messrs. Walsh, Mich
.ael. Ryan, and Dunnel, Delegates of the
Irish Societies in the United States. The
report which was made public tonight
, 1919-06-11

was sent 10 ETGSIUSHl WllSOu dIOHS WILL
demands that the peace conference inves-
tigate the Irish question.
Paris, June 7th. The Journal Official
today publishes a decree repeating the
prohibition upon the importation of for
eiRn, sugars into France.
London. June 7th.-Reuter's. Admir-
lty.instructiOns have been promulgated
revising the boundaries of naval stations
from the instructions issued on June first.
A. great change is effected in the distri-
button of the feet as compared with the
situation during the German menace, pri-
or to which it was customary to have a
battle, feet in the far east. 1t may be
assumed, says the Naval correspondent
of the Times, that such a policy will
shortly commend itself. While to some ex-
tent the stations or which %squadrons will
he distributed remain as before the war,
the rise of the dominiOns navieS intro
duces a new feature which is bound to ex-
tend its influence in time. Neither Canada
nor South Africa possesses a sea going
fleet, but the limits of the stations of Brit
ish forces in their waters will probably be
unchanged if they provide themselves
with navies. Apparently the scheme of
division was framed so as to allow for
future development of the dOminiOn's
fleet. f. The North American and West
Indies station now embraces waters of
both Atlantic and Pacific Sea Boards, the
Panama. Canal forming the connecting
link. Similarly the South American sta
tons extends. in,o, both oceans, including
ON the Pacific side the waters of Chill
and Peru. The. vast expanse of the
Pacific Ocean is thus divided among no
fewer than five stations. Further devel-
opments are, fairly certain. and it will not
be difficult to revive a Pacific squadron
possible with headquarters at Herbert
shoehe in New Britain, Zone of the Pa
cific Islands formerly owned by Ger
man. but now under the administration
of Australia. a.~#
Dublin, June 8th.-Laurence Ginnell,
Sim Fein member of the House of Com
mons for West Meath, was today sen
fenced to four months Imprisonment for
inctting d~isaffection and ~boycotting of
the police in a speech. RI
Copenhagen, June 8tfE-Hungarian
communist troops have captured the
town of Kaztch in north Hungary, north
east of Budapest. from the Czech after
two days Of fighting. A despatch from
Budapest Saturday announcing the VIC
tory says that the Czechs we1s defeated
d~ecisively!.' "a. ']ah**F1 "a
Vienna, June I7th. "A serious revolt
against the .Bolshevik regime is reported
from. Western Hungary which was start
, 1919-06-11

TO bring this horrible wal to an end, n
thereby put an end to the terrible mise
ries that were being endured by so large
a part of the human family.
These sons of America have honour
ably acquitted themselves of the task as
signed them. They fought nObly, and
died %gloriously.
It's ours then the duty of commemorate
ing in a fitting manner their memory,
of extolling their civic virtues, Of trans
latlnQ into concrete terms our sentiments
of love and appreciation for their heroic
deeds, of chanting a great paen of praise
in their honour.
In paying tribute to the glorious
achievements of those who have fallen,
we at the same time hold them as
Exemplars for the youth of the land,
who may thereby be inspired rightly to
initiate these civic virtues. And we
can pay our dead no greater tribute than
this.
These exercises have also a ~consOlatOry
feature, and it is intended for all those
who have been bereaved. ~. sta Il
Those. who today mourn the Loss. of a
dear one, find something humanity consOl-
ing in the thought that throughout the
length and breadth of the United States,
and in the colonies as we'll, there are
held on this day exercises commemorate
ing the nations fallen heroes that the
most eloquent speakers are fittingly
and appropriately voicing the nations
sentiments of gratitude in lofty and
rounded periods of oratory that the
fairest, the sweetest, the most beautiful
flowers those spotless and pure crea-
lures of Gods creation, in all their va
,riegated hues, typical of innocence, puri-
ty, fidelity love and affection, and of I'M
mortality are being tenderly placed by
loving hands on the mounds that form
the graves, and wherever practicable are
strewn upon the waters of the deep.
: Thus we too here, within a few mo-
mentS shall strew upon the waters of our
harbour the choice flowers that generous
souls have contributed in memory, and in
honour to those whose remains rest on
the bottom of the mighty DEEP and
thereafter at the Cemeteries we shall
perform the same loving2 act for those
that sleep there, and with the intention
for all those that are buried, elsewhere.
1t is our tribute of respect. to their
memory, tGnr homage to their valour, and
our expression of loving appreciation for
the sacrifice they have made.
The solemnity Of these Memorial Elk
ercises naturally tend TO raise our hearts
and minds to higher. and holier things,
and especially to, the thought that those
whom we thus honour are now in, the
Great Life beyond; therefore our great
, 1919-06-11


The cine show of last night was well
attended and ethe pictures all that were
expected. 1t was. found impossible to
conclude theTserial last:night however,
and the ninth episode, the last, will be
shown tomorrow evening"
The u. s. Vixen arrived here at noon
Yesterday with the Governor and re-
turned to ST.. Thomas at $50 p M.
The extraordinary meeting of the Col
onial Council was held yesterday and at
tended by the Governor, the Government
Secretary and all the members except
second elected member for Christiansted
Town, Canegata, 3rd elected member
for Christiansted Town Pentheny, and
1st appointed member Henderson.
We will furnish in to-morrow's issue
a synopsis of the proceedings of the
meeting. -
The winners of the Horse Race run at
Estate Manning's Bay on Whit Monday
ar as follows, Ef,5@+-.
7'@5 SJ-H@3 list Race. 49, 49,
P. Manuel s Bay. Gelding Gold Dust.
*@s5s%a end Race. "a
d. C, Eyefeld's Bay Gelding Sweet Will.
lie'''., @ 't,&. 9r..*e 4E
-. .Sqd Rdce.5 .~.ya
A. Allick s Bay Ge4ding Garlic. ~
~" @ea& 4tkafRdce..%. $3.50.
l.. Lindqvist' Bay Mare Excelsior.
u 5thsRGce.e "a d.
w. Jones Bay Stallion 'Artful'.
~ & +'N Ts.LF =i4,G.F-"
, 1919-06-11

FAITH, and have heard that most glo-
Wous welcome:eg X ~ ~ .,T+
V WE'LL DONE GQOD4AND FAITH
Full SERVANT! 'tTqgaRG
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, of the
United States; May Both, 1919.
, 1919-06-11

The u. s. Vixen arrived here at noon
Yesterday with the Governor and re-
turned to St. Thomas at $50 p. M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
@stripa Yrrn.
2itria bGper It ubetDoelia % an-
grcbstpit 2anb efter Jreben.

Mtrigy bar I'LL facet De fnl0ltel1-
.oige Betingeller for Sreo. 2anoei
;bur felnte1l Gage til Sbar.
Graftatens pigtigite 8eitenllnelicr
er: gfrig mao paatage iig NniDaret
for 1ab % 9faoe tilfgjet oe sf1lie-
.reoe ionl 5glgc af en- g(ngrebsfrig,
1naa uoleDere belle fit @or6elSflaaoe
.og en- Senteoel al iin 5lobflaaoe
.inben tre Maaneoer, erltatte i1lbell
80 Mar al 5fabe tilfpjet Mliereoes
cipile og oeres Gienbom, afifoffe
Bprnepligt og 1ebueere 9frmeen til
sc, 900 Malt6, paatoge Zig fin 9ll1oel
af set ti6ligere Dobbelt tno1,arfiets
@iRIo fra fer &rigen> ibet ben11e
@iRl6 beleS r1elle1n oe geationer,
ion1 FIR 1!oajerbe Miget formi,1ife
ollie Muitnirger % ltblepere olt gor.
raao, fige Jig lgs fro 8nfarelt- oa
Brett 2itobif- -Graftaterne og oberlaz
be nlle &ob1er til be 9n1iereoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Sitnatione,, / 8dibinaton.

Greiioent MiIion hor. 1toiat fir
&onlpagnetur giennen Staterre for
at hpffe sS11teresie for 9eatio1terncs
2iga, % bar iltebet begpl1ot en- Raf- e.
fe pripate &onfere11eer 1lteb rcpnbli=
fnnife senatorer De, Der bioes al
bore melt penlige operfor Nationerz
nes 2igo, blep ferlt il1biteret ssees
oenoe Mepub1ifanere iom 2obge %
anor bar enonu life mootnget SID
bvbelfe. &lan0t De ge1atorer, fon1
bor paret til aonference bos Greii-
oe1ter, tan 1l9bnes @l1l,te geeliott %
aelog al Mnnelota og Meg gun1ber
nf So. Dafota.
Ser er=iffe ffet nogen lGrlig 65ers
o,,bring 5itltatione1t. Mepublifa-
,ler1,e bpbber ,,renbeles, at 2iga-
pagteal life bil b1ipe beotoget 11oen
9gnoriltger bporimoo ofraterne
pnoftdar, at Der er ct sssslerto1 ai
scnotorer Der I'll iten111e i1noo osg1r.
6ringer og at s5roffaten faapel lon
otiotlernes 2ige bill bIipe gobfie,lbt
ben Sorbebolo % Soro,loring ger.1
melt il1teresiante gegibenbebel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
stiser a,tlpriierne?

aulforban0lcrnc i 9nlutb foruo=
flyer, at 9ul1paras asmaalet ogiua Ben
fom1nell6e gi1lter fo111n1er til at bli-
be ct af Sc melt aft1te1le Norobez
lfen. Spaaper, iont 1llt foreligaer.
.biier, at &ulproouftionen Bette Star
bibtil bar bpret 25 Eroce11t u1tbrr
6et norlnale. Ser er iaar blebet efs-
porteret ln11gt n:tnore 8ba1tta &ul
i11o 2an6et erb tibligere, .og man
ber1iti1ler 0erfor til &1tlbanblerne
irbc ! 2anbet, at 6e. j 9i6e ct nbe
1neb fil1e @eitilIinger. Dofferne
Dnlutb CT aIlerene oDerfD1bte. Sbis
iffe 6et1ne 8eboloning gaar ub nteo
oct fdrite, pil SSernbaner,le til Soften
|bIipe for oberdoitet meo Sransporte.
ring. 9lngaaenoe 9ri1erne erflrrel
@nlbanolerne, at Ser er itsrre @uno-
iiDnligbeo for 9tianirg e1r0 rogel
|an6et
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Eptgier / @aibineton.

S 8aIbi11gto1l, O. g., bar Der I
flere Gage peret bololonne 8aee-
optpier mellenr bpioe % Megre. Sc
opi1ob iotn 6gIge al oen 9pbiofelle,
Der berier poa @r1tn6 of, at geegre
i ne iibite 8ar l1ger bar atta1tet
bpi6e &binber,s Set fgrfte Slags=
n,aal opltoo abroag Scat 1 0egeror,
{triftet, men ON 5pnbdg Mftell ben=
lagoes 5f1eplaoien til. oelt falbio11-
abIe 3e11nlplpania 9lne og anore III
}tprife @a6er.
9a Mar1bug blep Sptgierne emo
III lol1gt mere dlpnrlige og neofgrte
&nbet af 5 Me1l1eIfeliD fornoen fle=
re alporlig iaare0e &olitiet oSltlte
ret af Militeret uofoloer olle sl1I.
itrengel1er for at afbprge bioere
l1roligbeoer. S girsoogs foreilogcs
e1, ReioIrtio,1 / &u1et, Der opforore'
Greii6ert 8iIion til at erftrr,
&irgstilitall0 0iitrict Of Columbia
fon 6plgc at Sptpierne me1le111
Megerne og Sc bpibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
gsif hrbre @,cneral 8erihina.

+ 8rnli6ent @1llon ie,16te + iblte
|l1ae ct 8uolfob til @rlet u1n at 1to=
income General .Beribing og General
Morcb till @eneraler paa 2ibstib.
Ser er itrafs in0bragt ct 2obforilaa,
Ser bill betnDn6ige &relibent Bilfon
It'll at 10,1nbne @eribfng til General
poa 2ibstib. Derimoo er Ser meaen
Mo6ltan6 moo General Marcb's 8
116nnpne1ie. Ga @ilioNs gnbffab
opIplteg i S1iet, bDl6eoes8ersbings
Nobll bborinoo 6a Marcb's Napn
,1np11tes tiIfierDegab blot Ell Del De-
res 8ifolb, meoens andre raabte 11ei.
9o Dplpieren ti1ilut 1lGpneoe
8ooorop 8ilio1, Dor Set blot 9eno=
froterne, Ser appla1bereoe.
Otter 0plasningel1 forelpurate
Meblem Nantpn, Geras, ON set #
fe pilbe bore pan itn Mnos at fore
iIoo et 9Gnoringsfo til 8nbffas
bet onr at ei6re Moobrotp 8ilion til
permanent 8r9libent al De Soreneoe
|@toter. @11 Del Wsbag gsDtri1ger
% ct 9faab: "Gjgr bam til g5arln
b6rtes lorn 5por. til Mantol1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
!. geai q J: mig.

Tra Sorfatterforel1inoens @unr=
nle11fonlt &ipbeabapr n1ebbeler
"Social- Sem. felaenoe 0pIebelie::
1&bilfen biolln6erlig Maiofte1,
Tiger leg til 5fioloborg.
99aeej, tiger 5fjoloborg SET
minoer mtg ON Ell lille Dplepe1Ie.
Seq iab en- Mften iomn1en meo e1,
Mhlrer Der iaaoe: Som ieg elifer
Ceres 9igt: Get er mig Ser e1
fon1n1el1 til Dar,narfs 2aao
Sgr, go'e Mano, De I'd i fell, 1ag-
be leg lao. Set er Oaaj, Der er Tom
men til Dan1narfs 2o11b!
90 iagbe Nalireret baIpt frpl1fet:
sabiit ST. sfiol obore, iieg beo not
at BET lite ct mig met Dem ser q,
fomnen tic Do1n1arfg 2an6 Il
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Stur l1lpHe.

gn frpetelig l1lpffe inotraf Neo@r-
ooq @ftermiooas Chicago, 90 ct
{tprbart 2nitlfib, ionr bar paa Nrepe-
fIppni,,g, og, paa ell af fine 61pori1'-
Qer oper Bpen fon | 8ranbs og
ltprteoe neb poo @astoget al SILT
rois Gr,,lt & Sabil1es 8onf Bug
ming. Gaget fnuites, og 2uftflbet
fqlot ieiennem 8pgningen, nteoens
bets @asolinbeboloere efsplooereoe
og latte Sis 8pgningen.
s 8anflofaIet arbei6e6e oper $50
ss1,nftionarer, met Damer, 90 Der
opitoo itor 9at,if, a1le ftrbnmeoe ]
]. .bilo s5luat til @i11buer og 9dre for
at rebbe fig, % en- Gel tom no at
8pg11inge,1 1neb brpn6enoe &lRoer.
Wee,, Ell Gel blcp bog brpbt og e1lo-
MT f1ere boorot ioare6e peo l1lpffe1:
Salt on1fatter 9gosliite,t 12 Nerio-
ner, bporaf be f1eite 8anfflt1,ftione-
rer. G11felte bar iaa forbrGnot, at
Sc nplten bar 1tfiel1oelige.
9a,iinber af &erioner bopoe ira
Booerne meb Snteresie fnlgt 2uft-
1fibets Mangbre, og set Tan ftges at
bore ct @elo, at BET life itDrteoe 1teo
@aoen, 80 scr ellers iiffert biloe
bnre blepen ct longt itprre Me11tle=
fetab.
@aapiot pi6es, Ell. set fprlte @ana
Siitorie1', at Ell loaoan lupffe er
b911ot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Ennnut, fpEtpr.
stor gejersfeit 2oneun 8riterne
bDlber General Heribing.

~ ~ q q xn&~~o
9el puls oe1l ) Hop.pp,e cspcpusS' pr.sI
pe'l -. esnl'' ~ io,ooo uba.e1.'' ~
9oloa1er tepfaleAfele7De - .9eul'o.
ner palaoerepe 8le1l!leI'l sp1'uo''s
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@ 6ng 7, % S''''paer ~ $ 1sap S,vem y, $
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fearo,,S | Ghi,,o - @siior,
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tronno,
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roas,,, a+,o,or - 0ror;,,.,,rSoto, =
900 sa,,,,,,ss * ea,,sarsfraano,,
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= :. n.ul.sslplt es: 49,. - NV -.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-25
Sanbe1s= % &oifDrbinbelie 1neo
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Sra Seem Dorf 1neooeles, at @ien-
oprettellel1 Of &alloels- % 8oitforsz
binbeIfe11 ,neo 9piflanb bar brnat Ell
syIob al &anoel elstrafif til be Camp
ffibs{ellfaber, Ser faar / 5orbinoel1e
meo 8Dlnanb, pper oe ifanoinaptife
2o116e og SoIlano. 8oltfontoret
Stem g)orf n1elber, at bet bor MOD
toget Ell Wepngoe Nolt for 9pifla1o
Set fgrite 5f;b, Ser afgif fro De
ssorene6e 5toter 11,e0 Nolt for gplt-
lano, par sfanoinabiel1=M
Qiniers Camper "l1niteb 5tates"
fom offcjleoe ! girsbags til @sben-
bap11.