davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
is a follower Of certain we'll known
writer's and authorities upon an
archism.

Is u lOllOWCk VI SCI tdiu VIGIL huOWA
writer's and authorities upon an
archism.
''In the second place, ! think,
man who promotes, by action or by
propaganda a state of anarchy,
either by interfering with the eff
forts Of the government to put
down a condition of anarchy, or by
directly promoting it himself by
propaganda or action-I think an
anarchist might be any of these or
both, one or the other or both.
There is no we'll known princi-
pie which a man must entertain
without which he cannot become an
anarchist. A man can be an an
archist without having any philo--
sophical or theoretical background
for it, or a man may act as an an
archist in promoting state of an
archy without having any thought
about the principles of anarchism
at all. Anarchy and anarchism are
two entirely different things"
SIS it not true" asked Mr.. Luck
ing, that the fundamental, abso-
lutely necessary characteristic of
anarchism or anarchy is absence Of
government"
Immediate or ultimate absence
of government. I mean that that is
the ideal that many have, that ul
timately, by process of evolution
or development, the state Of, gov
eminent will pass away. That man,
naturally left to himself and not
interfered with, would be all right;
that government is an interference.
If you just take away gradually
very gradually--the interference Of
government, then in the long run
you will have no society. The lit
eral meaning of the word is the
absence of government"
"But man cannot be a genuine
anarchist without he entertains
that thought; isn't that so?"
"No," replied the professor.
"Proudhon, a we'll known anarchist,
for instance, does not believe in
the immediate abolition Of govern
ment. In fact, while he regards
the ultimate abolition of government
as a thing to be realized, he also
believes in carrying on certain func-
tons of government. They are
largely what are known as the ad-
ministrative functions Of govern
ment. Tolstoy also held tho same
belief.
"Such we'll recognized anarchists
as Goodwin. Proudhon, Bakounin.
Benjamin r. Tucker and Tolstoy all
set forth the idea that no one state
is of paramount Importance. So
far as l am aware, all anarchists
hold as one of their tenets, one of
their principles of belief, the idea
of one brotherhood instead of ma
tional patriotism; the authors to
whom l have referred and others.
Things that Mr.. Ford has said in
his printed interviews were the we'll
known and recognized teachings of
the worlds greatest and best known
anarchists.
"All anarchists with whose writ
ings / am at all familiar express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Quoting Mr.. Ford

In Mr.. Ford'ss writings appears
this statement:
"The man who finds way Of
teaching politicians will have made
a great discovery comparable in I'M
portance to that of the steam en-
CINE or the attraction of gravity.
don't mean by that that | think
politicians hopeless. Perhaps the
politician, though a harder job
than the reputed to be confined
criminal, is not utterly beyond moral
education, for that is nothing more
than an education in common sense.
Such events as now wreck Europe
would wreck my faith in human
nature and in providence if it were
not my belief that really there is no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

breast Of every soldier The sad
dest thing about every war, in fact,
is that the people acquiesce in it.
The moment we get the people not to
acquiesce in war, refuse to go to war,
there will be no war
"The fact that war Is never in the
interest of the people-that is, war
conducted by the state; wars, inter-
national wars, can never be in the
interest of the people, is to be found
in the writings of many well recog-
nized anarchists, even Of the revolu-
tionary type" said Professor Reeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Term Defined

IAN anarchist" said Professor
Reeves, I'm the first place, Is one
who believes In the doctrines Of
snaychism; and In the second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
As to War

again, I find the ideas of Mr..
Ford that two classes benefit by war
the miitarists and the money lend
ers, the man who manufactures war
munitions and wants to sell them,
the man greedy to lend his capital at
large interest-in numerous writings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
.ERHAPS the most interesting
. testimony in Henry Ford's
l. sensational libel suit for


100000 against "The Chi
.ero Tribune" for publishing an
alleged libelous editorial, which is
,ow being heard at Mount Clemens,
Mich. before United States Circuit
Judge James G. Tucker, is that of
Professor Jesse s. Reeves. Since
1910 he has been at the head of the
Department of Political Science at
the University of Michigan.
Professor Reeves was called by
sThe Tribune" counsel to identify
various Ford expressions with the
IMPRESSIONS of the worlds leading
anarchists. During the highly inter
ssting cross-examination by Attor-
nev Alfred Lucking, of the Ford
counsel, the verbal dual was listened
10 with the greatest interest by the
small army of attorneys and a
hacked courtroom. Mr.. Lucking
ouoted Christ, st. Paul, Bishop
Williams, Tolstoy, President Wilson,
Tennyson, Emerson, Lowell, Benja-
min Franklin, DR.. Johnson, Thomas
Carlyle, Whittier, Lyman Abbott,
Emma Goldman, the Quakers, Will
lam James and others as entertain
;ng views similar to those COM
plained Of when emanating from
Mr.. Ford.
The professor, however. was
characterized as one of the keenest
witnesses with whom the veteran
lawyer ever had to deal. He showed
the greatest familiarity with indi-
yiduals and theories cited at random,
anticipating many of Mr.. Lucking's
Questions, and analysed propositions
to defend his own position. The
hearing began with the following
dialogue:
Q.-You are here as an expert?
Al believe so, sir.
Q.-You are to receive compensa-
ton As an expert?
A.-Nothing has been said about
that.
Q.-You expect it. don't your
Al do.
Q.-Now, professor, the ideas you
gave US the other day as being dis
tinctly anarchistic are common to
many people who are not anarchists
at all, are they not?
A-Some Of them are, some Of
them are not.
Q.-Name one that is not.
A.-well, the statement that no
man is patriot; the reference TO the
flag; calling soldiers murderers.
Q.--Thst is, the general idea Of
internationalism. Now, all these
ideas are fundamental in the
doctrines Of Christianity, are they
not!
Al don't pose as an expert on
Christian doctrine.
Q.-You read the Bible, don't youi
A.-oh, yes-to some extent.
Q.-You said that the brotherhood
Of man was one of the fundamentals
Of anarchy. did you mott
Al did.
Q.-And It is also q fundamental
Of Chris.ianity-is a man an anar-
chist because he believes that?
A.-Not unless that belief is
brought in antagonism 20 the idea of
nationalism.
o.-what would you say to this;
an a sense the old enterprise OF law
is PLAYED out. / mean that the
future Of mankind depends more on
the relation Of nations to one an
other. more on the realization OF a
common brotherhood Of man, than on
the separate and selfish development
Of national systems Of law?
A-Yes, that remark was made by
President Wilson.
Q.-That Is exactly the fundamen-
tai idea that Mr.. Ford expressed. Is
it not,
A.-Eo, because there Is no antsg-
onism there between the idea OF ma
tionaiisn and world brotherhood.
Finally, after innumerablc ques
tons by Attorney Lucking, all Of
which were quickly and expertly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

the idea that government is some
thing that has been imposed upon
and slipped over the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

are the views Of we'll recognized
anarchists"
EYES," said the professor. "Patri-
otism was the last resource OF
scoundrels; the pulling down Of the
American flag after the war, never
to raise it again General senti-
ment that patriotism is a false
sentiment which leads men on to
sacrifice themselves for something
which is not really to their own in
terest, and that if mankind were
let alone and not educated in patri-
otism one would be better of, is
found in the writings Of every well
recognized anarchist. The same can
be said of such ideas as expressed
by Mr.. Ford in his announcement
regarding the patent laws, where
he said If I should go to the Sem
ate The was then a candidate for
that office) one of the first things
| would do would be to begin an
agitation for the abolition Of all
patent laws. They do not protect
the inventor or the consumer, but
they exploit the consumer and place
heavy burden on productive in
dustry'
Another idea expressed by Mr..
Ford, which is found common
among all well recognized anarch-
lists, is their opposition to military
service, and especially obligatory
military service under the guise OF
patriotism"
Interpreting Wilson
The speech of President Wilson,
made in Paris recently, was defined
by Professor Reeves-at least that
part of it which says: "In a sense
the whole enterprise Of national
law is played out. l mean the fut-
ure of mankind depends more on
the relation of nations to one an
other, more on the realization Of q
common brotherhood Of man, than
on the selfish development Of ma
tional system"
"Now," asked Attorney Lucking,
"if Mr.. Ford had used that Ian
guage would you have pointed it
out as evidence Of his common
writings of anarchism?"
~ would have considered it in
the text of Mr.. Ford's article, and
President Wilson's article, and
know the occasion on which it was
delivered, as we'll as the context OF
Mr.. Ford's article. There is vast
difference. 1t makes difference
as to the general meaning Of the
article taken as a whole. Mr.. Ford
used much stronger language than
that expressed by President Will
son, because the President qualified
his. He was discussing the ques-
ton of international law, and in
the sense in which he used it ne
was absolutely correct. The two
are supplemental and not in oppo-
sition to each other. The funda-
mental thought therein expressed
by President Wilson is not the fun
damental thought Of Mr.. Ford. The
distinction lies in the relation be-
tween nations, to become more in
innate, which they cannot do as
long as there are such peculiarities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
And Benjamin franklin

Ale was considered to be Q
wise mani
Q.-Did he say, There never was
. good war, or a bad peace?
Al believe so.
Q.-Do you believe that doctrinef
Al do not. The answer came
very decidedly
Q.-Was Benjamin Franklin a.
anarchist because he said that7
A.-Certainly not.
Off you had read these words IN
the articles by Henry Ford which
were handed you to examine, you
would have said that they were signs
Of anarchism, wouldn't youi W
Al should have thought he vas
trying to bolster his views with the
weight Of . great name.
els the idea that humanity 10
on the up grade, 40 Mr.. Ford believes.
. fundamental Of anarehyi
A. Anarchism holds that human.
ity 10 ell right, Il only nesds to b
lot alone and II will work out IL
own salvation.
Q.-This idea Was held By sss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
8iIt paa Goutprct.

Mr. SIR. 9a1cf fra Greeliior of-
lagoe os ct @el6g / Girs0o9s % for:
npeoe tit announcement poa ul(geb1a=
Oct. Mr. Ducf bar / ier6eles goOt
5ul1pr % fortalte os, at ban Dap6e
forpogtet paa so6e @i1foor 6enJarm
ban Ei6til bor beltpret, og ban Jet
Trelnti0en. lpIt inlp6e.
Tronf. .Gla1t1e11, Gong 2afe, 8is.,
chi al bore n%1orgeoorige gbonnenter.
por 1igcleoes in6e OF fornbebe iii
announcement. &on pil / nnr SSrems
'tib boiptte iig &o6bins6o1c, Minn.,
llc11 fpren6 Dan fprlnDer tit m1pN=
rc11oc gjen6om, afbolber Da11 cit ltar.
&c Mllftio11 pnu Iamn1e.
Ga Scr. Glnulcn tilfnloiapis hob=
&c mes fig cit 8rnfte 5mpr, ser bor
tond al bans @l>ltrl1, Iol1 CT 1t66un:
net Mejerifc, ben}tteoe pi 2eiligbc:
sen til at fire os Grnpret. Men So
hi / lGlgere Ti6 bat Tenet pua Mar-
gnrinc, cr hi ballge for, at set hliber
.omlfeligt at gaa tilbage til 8rl,gc1,
al bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04

Aen bar ltor, inbttl 0rbltpreren intro:
%6tcercoc ST. 81. 6ranbien lom Der
fnffeIiQe Ri6oer. Sfjpl,t 9r. Trono.
len ior,6 erflereoe, at ban life for:
|itoo iig pau at tale for BET imnffe
aipn, laa bite bor, 6og at bore ell
|lGr0eles bobil % flpoeuoe Ealer o1
belteoe fort 8ifalb % mango &omz
|plimenter for fine Imlfte Orb ON ct
|gmne, nrol1ge on6re Galere cllers
fat i. Sn1ellem DC forlfiellige
9alerc bnr for M%nle6ningen ifrebne
'Gange af 6. $. og 6. 40. Meo
cit Enf fri Sroitperen, lqrlig rettct
ii 0omiteen % 6e np6eligc 111ae
Gamer, Der opbarteoc beo @orocne,
FOR Sen lt6merfe6e Serperina, l11tte.
Sc bel, officielle Del al Teiten. iom
go. II fan bore itolt at, % set tog
fife lnnge, f6r 5alen bar rp66et, OF
til Sc loffe,t6e $oner fra SSe11IenS
ipang fig mart baabe De I'M
&c % gan,le.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
.,Gn GryDeflnbn

8aa 0nsoag> BEN 9bc' 9(pril, al
boloer IA. al 1905" en- i%elifdbeli{
|%Sanmenfomit meo Ibcnterforeltil
ilira paa .Gania @ull. Gen 1lalnlin
oelia moriomtne 1arceipea ygn Bre
|pefllro" pil qaa oper Sc Ifraa @rro:
Der. &ol1tbelafningel1 er / f~ortri,l
|lige 6Rnoer, ibet gecilie &ammer
Sfneiplleril,oc, bill blipe Ipllct d
Wrs. Morp 8or0cnfletb og Set1s
Olien, Mefrl,t, bill b1ipe prnientere1
LAT scr. CHAR 9liticr. Stpffets
Gambling foregaar bos Geci1ie. Soo.
|pd fpr iom efter Gtpffets Spfsrdie
|pil Ser blibe Cams, bportil NrofeSlor
SSSacobien 1eberer Ml,ftfe,1. Soreril,=
qclt bar bobt ltprt @elpg til fine IL.
reaaacr0e Observation-Disclosures, %
Oct fannie bliper itffert gilfGloet
pad 9nS0ag Mftcn. Sc, Der onifer
at tilbrt1ge- en- %fornpielig Mften, bill
llnoer ollie SmItpn6igbe6er gibe Me-
Sc / 9nllia lille GaI..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Toraarsnalget.

@olget / 9irsocas folot no til
Gorbe1 for Sc uportilfe &%anbi6ater,
ser ilog Socinliiterne meo operppl=
6en6e Maioritet. Gaalebes blcp Bill
IL Mrm1trong, Snbrifsejer, palat til
Mappr meb 1910 Sternmcr in,oo
1,703 for bans rpoe Mo6ftam6er.
Mbho gjenoalqtcs iom Gitn Glerf,
2igeiom Msiesior M @nbn for
Src6s6ommer. Som Mloermr11o /
lite og 136e 8aros gienboletcs
benbolosbis9eo Often % Gbos. Se1,=
fen, og / Ste @oro git G0 @cbopal=
ter If meo Sejren: @an CT holo
6a,tif, efteriom ban benraer Jig 10
neblagelig / 6onife @re6ie, for6i bans
!4l1trl, er of bul1lf &erfoml1t. Otter
lom 81. Mml,nb1m1, Geo. SSspraenjen,
@iner Ghriltcnien og Grief gricfip1
auerebe bar 5e6e / 8Draobct, pil
Sfonoinaberlrc 6lipe reprul e1terct /
9th Council ,leb fefs Stcnm1er MS
al Is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Gn be,nofratiif 8anfet.

5ioite EorS6m Mftcn afbol0tSfan-
|otnopiif 8enofroti1fe Qign cit 1pr0es
les %Dellpffet 8onfet / Do1io Sail.
|Disle Mfferer bleb tioltaerc bolot en-
.@ong ont g(oret, % efter 6enne ii0-
Tie jufcesfuloe 8nnfet CT set at onto-
&c, Sc lfqm6inapiife Demofroter otter
bill gienoptage Sen gomle Sfif. Ser
.bar ca. 200 Deltagere / EorSoogs.
Notwithstanding fieu6te norlte %
lDcnlfe 8or9ere for life at income Sc
oonife, Ser bar talrig reprgientereoe,
lerlig fra @poiioe1r. Meb Or. g.
6. Glenm1enien 1om Orb1tprer, 90
flere al 8pens u1pellbin6ers" 1o1n
Ealere lomt ct .go6t 8orb og gn6
l1n6erboloning tilbragtes en- inrbeles
fornpielig Mfte1, !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
.. 9, g. Qooe go. II.

$ 2er6aas Mftes fcjreoc 2oge SO.
II al 8. 9. g. fin 35aarige @tif-
teliesfat meo Bonfet og Sal / Sol
;fets @lts, Ser tibligere bar 2ogens
I@ien6om, men blep lolgt efter Sl6e=
|bran6en. San mango bab6e cfter=
.fommct S1robp6el1e,L at Oct bolot
banrM for &omiteen at Ifaffe 8la6s
beb 8or6ene, nre11 omii1er 1pil1e6es
|8or6nnricb al S. g.. Se1fens Orfc=
iter. &omiteens 6orman6, @r. @maz
mel Sobanien, be6 8elfomlnen %
oberlob Sroitprerbberbet til CT; uf
|2ogens p11gre Gfspre1tberter, &r. 6.
gbrtitenien. Tor 2ogen talte 8ra-
|itoe'1ten, g. Senien ser nepneoe set
itore Mrbeioe, SEQ. II bab0e lr6fert
Il Sc forlGbu1e Mor, og taffe0e ollie Sc
|8ra6re, Ser bob0e toget aftip Gel i
|2ogens Birf1ombe1. SIT. Gbos. Mp-
|berg talte for 9anmnrf, baooe alporz
|ligt og ifi9mteful6t. Dmnpit op1a-
lite Sroltpreren Nabnene poa ale,
Der babbe fungeret font BrG1t0ente~
log prnI entere6e 6e, Ser bar tilitebe,
)for Gorlamlinge,1. ST. 8. g. 2or-
lien bob6e fnaleoes sen Diltinftion
at ba11 maotte reiie fig 3 @ange. g1t
@ebDobis, omban6lcn6e $50. 17'S
Meo1emmers itnrfe og ipoge 5ioer,
,oplpitcs 0erne1t, bporefter Be. bar
forte 8emprfninger al Be of 2ogens
I5o1oater, ser bar til1tebe Tom. Giae
fter. Sen l1nge Ebeiien, bpis Sober
CT Weolem al 2ogc1t, gnp nogle 5fil=
brit1ger o%erobrefra og Mrbei6et pe6
bet, @osregiment BON bar a%ttacberet
It'll. 2igeleoes 81. EomaIen, ser bier
laaret beb 8ellalt @oo6s, fprtn1te i'll
~teresfnnt om aampen, Ser itpo pno
oct mi berbmte 5teo, og efter bput
man : berte fit mort, o1ne1to thin eli
lille, Mneliezom &rigens f~orfaroelige
R6elnggelfer. 5olbaternes gnlel
noofoges mc6 itor 8egeiitring %
giorbe life ntinbit til, at 8m1fettc1
forlpb ioo ~iltfcesfn1b. 9e ti1ite6e.
bpren6e 4rGiioenter fro Sc amor.
2oger brogte iaa beres Siliea1, .bbor
letter Mftenens Glon font, 11emIil
Sulen for Damerne. 90 oct trDft
8rogrm irtd oplpfte ON, bbem 6e1
t cole Sortnler for Be nbIe @Di,,oe1
I1bar, er BET i~1rolpferroe, al @pproin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
@tnnrapnlia.
9pbsfal6.

2ars Masm1,sjc1L 1928 Slit 9(pe.
e., bgbe 2prbag Mften / EFT Mlber al
Ii6t pber 70 Mar. Mf6e6e bar foot
paa 5eie % bar boet Der Minnea=
polls 3S Star. s ollie 0isie Nar bar
ban orbejoet> Mi1iualtfee Gar 9bop,
i6e ienere Nor iom Bormano.
&osm1slen cfterla0er fig @1litru
% to Sgnner:: Mobert MasmtSiel,
iom er bo1ot / Minot, g. Dof., oa
@iggo, iom un6er 6ooerens Spgoonl
bar bGret / @jemmet..
Mosmusieu por Meo1em al Gors
eningen Donio. @an baooe / 9nu=
mari tilbprt oen~ gomle 6eftegor0e,
Ser op1eites Ser. 90. Mai 1866. Sra
Ioenne fin Eienelfetio bar ban moo
|tnget Ell imltf Meoalie, Ser poa Sen
enc 5ibe bar ct 8rofilbille0e at Gbri-
|fttan be11 geien6e, paa &eperiei, ont
|gibet al Ell 2al1rbRrfrans, Srbene:
|u6bb. &eitegar6iit".
Scr. Masmusiel1 bar Ell 1tillc, mel1
nleget oplplt Malro; ban bopoe
|Danmarf taget SfolelGrerefsmel1
SON bar boeret gift 81 9or, ol
|bans &uitrlt opefeper batn.
8egropelien foregif iganr Otter
miooag ser. $50 fra Ct. 8e6er;
bmnffe h1tberife Strife. Sor6fpftellel
ifal feregdo i6ag, Gorsoag, ! &att
cbtnfon, Minn., % n6fgres of 8oit
iSarpgaar6, Tom ct beM ON at reii
me6 6erop.
George g%lnoerien, 1920 2H ct
6g6e Gre0ag / en- Mloer of 6!
Mar. Son oper1ebes al S1titrn o
tire 8re6re | @%ipbenbaon. Mfoeos
tom til Mmerifa for ~ Mnr itben
BON baboe fit Siem / 8isconiin O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Rafinr.
aonfnrs

Nerfer Raoinfor aompagniet, ser
i 2pbet al ct g(arstio lar iolgt s(ftier
j Sabrifan til 8eleb al benpeo el,
Million Collars bar maattct opgi-
be fit 80 iom 6alltt, oa Ell Gbicago
&rebitor gioroc Sororina paa Sc
$25, 900, ban bapoe tilgooe. Mm,
frpgfcr for, at flere Smaofabrifcr
bill goa iama,,e 8ei oa meact al.
bpo6 De fabriferebe, beroeoc poa Sri
eenB 8e6parelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
$50 al 8ranbiaar.

g. g. Nelions &ititru,17t4 Meao
Street, Ser Ell 5pnoaa Moracn for
to Maane6er 1iocn blep ifrpffclia
forbrenot, Sa Ser oif SIS i benocs
8le6er fra cit @osobn, 6pbc itbitc
5gnoag efter at pore brngt bjem fra
Soipitdlet, 90 2pgerne afgap oen
&ien6elie, at bun life funoe fomme
fig. &un bar % Mor galn1nel %
Mo6er til Ell Golfer. Manoen er
reiIelr6e Mgcnt for Ell bcrDGrenoe
6obrif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
2isfusTpnsmpbet.

Ger bar fomne,1 ell flor 6orlam=
ling ti1ite0e ne6 Gisfusiionsmpoet /
II. al 1905" / 0nsbags Mftcs.
bpor G4nnet: ~Spoo &rigen lagoe /
@rlts, og bba6 Jreoen bill bp9ge 81"
fit Ell 9limren6e 8elpst,ing igjenncnl
S%1ole6erens belbolote 6oreoroa; Der
imoo gop gmnf fife Mnleoning til
nogen inrlig Disfnsiion. Get er Ell
Tornejelle at ie, bpilfer Sl1tereSie
Observation-Disclosures bar boft i11ben=
for Sc 9onife / Minneapolis, og set
pil6e bore pnifeligt, on, ben11c sSs11-
.teresfe hr1tbe pe6ligebol6es / Nrem=
:tiber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
@alaet / Sirsbaas.

Som anoetlte6s meo6elt bleb Borg
meter 3bompion gienbnlgt me6 en-
Muioritet, Ser er meget lille i Sor-
bol6 til bms Moiorttet for to. Mor
it6en. @aofremt Mr. &opne life
hapoe bejlet til @nlgeries CUNT.
par Mr. 5neit5er rimeligpis blepet
.bolgt. Sm Mftenen pon @ulgbager
|bor Der Ell flor Sallei / @a6erne.
|S%bompions Gilbpngere celebrereoc
|5eiren meo ct preopben6e 5peftafe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Yad 'Meiie.

&ongresma1r6 @iels Sltl1l og SSr,,e
er for Eioeu puo en- Mefreotio1,sreiie
efter Den onitrengenoe Gienelte /
8aibington % for at amle 8refter
til Snbfal6elien al Sen M @ongres,,
iom Bre 1tbenten 1,6entpipl bill 1a6e
trn6e 3amme1t enga1tg / @aj.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Yer,mitteret.

ST.. Gn1ar @or1noe, en- al be for
tie fribil1ige @onife / 6en omerifan-
tie Seer, Ser bleb iuoret / Sranfrig,
er INT permanent permitteret fra Sic
nelten, Is Brocent ubisahIeb": 0e11
,,nge &elt bar 6oa life tabt Mo6et,
nlen bor 1ert at pGre Chauffeur oo
faar ogfaa fiji Be1ltion fra l1ncle
|5m 1om Edf for nbbilt Doo6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
S Sprinsfielb.

9iolte l1ae par &r. Gbas. Mpberg
en- Gpiptl,r til Springfielo / Sorretz
Ringer, ser ne6rgrer bans 11pe Yatent
uan cit Stfferbe6slaas, &r. Mbberg
CT peo at. foa broat / Soltoelen. Sag.
mpat6 forteller os; at Sr. Mpbergs
Opfin6e1ie er noget .of oct be6ite, Ser
enbnu CT frembrogt poa bette Ont
raa6e, laa ser er al @r11nb til at pne
lie bom @elo me6 Set npe Soreto-
9en6e