davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
ALBANIANS Are
MUCH EXERCISED
Wilson's Decision That
Volpna Should Go to italy
Starts Trouble.

Paris. Wednesday, April Soy
the Associated Press. )-The town Of
Volpna, which President Wilson said
in his memorandum to Premier Or
lando should belong to Italy, is not
on the Dalmatian coast but is an AL
banian port now occupied by Italians
The Albanian delegation here is much
exercised over this recommendation
and say that a seizure of Volpna by
Italy would start movement which
would threaten the dismemberment
Of Albania.
Premier Venizelos has based on
Italy's possession Of Volpna q claim
on the Albanian Islands for Greece
and the Serbians. encouraged by this
action, are making proposals which
are said to be threatening Albanla's
existence.
The text OF the memorandum
handed to Premier Orlando OF italy
by President Wilson on April n WAS
made public at Paris on Tuesday
night Relative to Italian claims.
President Wilson. among other things.
said: .S
4 believe there viii be common
agreement that the island Of Lissa
(33 miles southwest OF the port Of
Spalato. DalmAtia,y should be ceded
to sItAH and that she should retain
the port OF volpns. !" 9sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Placed At All In
portant Places In Paris To
Guard Against Trouble
Eating Problem Most Seri-
Gus OF All Meals Carried
To Hotel Rooms With No
ti6cation That Waiter.
Could Not Be Called.

Paris, May 1.-While Paris and q
great part Of France was tied up to-
day by labor's twenty-four hour gem
eral strike as a demonstration for
better working conditions and chang
es in certain governmental policies,
no disorders had been reported up to
this afternoon. loa
The most conspicuous feature OF
the governments measures against
trouble was the occupation of the
Place de Ia Concordei by cavalry, to
insure the enforcement Of the order
against street mopstrations.
Early this afternoon detachments
near the Hotel de Crillon. headquar-
ters Of the American peace delega-
ton, In the Rue. Royle and the Rue
de Rivoli. SQuadrons Of republican
guards assembled here and there in
the streets leading from the principal
boulevards. y
The cessation of work in accord
ance with the plan for the 24-hour
shutdown was virtually complete: Not
transportation systems and taxicabs
and omnibuses. kept OF the streets.
All restaurants and cafes were closed
and guests in the hotels went hungry
ii they had mot supplied themselves
with food before hand. Even the drug
stores closed. ,
sorts did not open. No newspapers
were published and periodic stoppages
occurred in the postal and wire serv-
ices throughout the day.
! Industry on all sides. was in a state
Of complete inactivity, work being
suspended by every class Of labor.
The eating problem was serious a.
nearly 100000 persons in Paris custo-
marily take their meals in public eat
ing places.
In. the hotels where even the Gus.
tomary services were denied the
guests, the problem Of meals for the
day was variously solved. Some OF the
hostelries sent food for tha, day to the
guests rooms last night with the mott
fication that walters would be lacking
= A persistent rain throughout, the
forenoon gave the city q disma! and
gloomy appearance. Some provision.
stores ware, open but were expected
to clo3s at noon. Places -f2r. the sseae
16F,itr. Tho ~
.up of the Transportation lines a-Eaa
broken somewhat BY the appearancl
of few taxicabs on the Streets. '&s'1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Two Are Re-mAiled.

New York. May 1.-Two bombs,
one of them addressed to Senator
Reed Smoot Of Salt Lake City, and
the other to an unknown addressee
in Utah, were returned to Gimbel's
department store for additional post
age and innocently re-mailed Tues
day by shipping clerk, postomce
inspectors learned. today. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

:. New, York. May with the frus-;
trati6n Of a nationwide bomb con-
spiracy yesterday. against the lives OF
many prominent Americans, every
agency Of the federal and municipal
government was at work today not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
PEACE PRE-. .IMINARIES EXPECTED
TO TAKE PLACE NEXT MONDAY:
GERMAN CREDENTIALS RECEIVED
Minor Detail. OF The Peace Treaty Taken Up b
Council Of Three At Today's Meeting The Adrriiai
Question Most Important Problem Remaining
Chinese Want Official Announcement
Regarding Kiao Chau.


Paris 1-(Havas)-The opinion
WANT OFFICIAL 4ssousor4uur .
Paris Tho
official
~S&sNs
od.y BY the council Of three q
captured German cablee
disposed question
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
None in West.

San Francisco. Cal, May mo
bombs ARE being held by Pacific
coast postof1ices, contrary to reports
from New York last night that four
teen bombs we're received at coast
poBtofiices, Stephen II. Morse, pest
office inspector in charge here, said
today sss. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
MovingsOut,

l. Helsingfors, "Wednesday; April so.;-
Petrograd is being evacuated by the
aBolsa1evfki, ~ reports frssri- reliable
sources say. Many Of the inhabitants
yiks government is taking rigorous
measures to prevent thu. news OF the
happening at Olonetz from. reaching
the people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Crowd Driven Away.

Paris, May 1.-crowds which grad
uelly had been assembling tn the
Place Madeleine broke through the
infantry Gordon stretched between the
Madeleine and the Place de Ia Con-
corde and swept down the Rue Roy
ale. Cavalry hurried them backward
into the side streets but several thou
sand reached the Place de la Con-
corde.
Buenos Aires. May MAY Day
was celebrated by a general 24-hour
strike all over the republic. In this
city the stoppage Of business was
complete. Many theaters closed and
no newspapers were published.
London, May 1.-Irish workers on
railroads, newspapers ana in fac
tories, shops and other industries
ceased work today in compliance
with the order from the powerful
transport workers union. >,
Although the one day strike will
not be observed In the north, there
will be. labor demonstrations and pro-
cessions in the cities there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Falr and
warmers tonight and Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

Continued on page g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
RECESSION IN BUILDING
FOLLOWS BUSY SEASON
Reports for September Indicate De-
crease in Operations From Total
Value for August.

The first recession in 1919 building
activity. as indicated by building per-
mits issued, is manifested in the Sep
TENDER returns, according to the
American Contractor.
Official reports from $50 cities give
a total estimated valuation for Sep
TENDER of somewhat over 49,, 900. 900,
as against an estimated valuation of
about $161 100000 for 145 cities for
August-which was the biggest month
of the year.
Seventy eight cities show a de-
crease in September, sixty seven show
a gain over August. During the last
six years, September has shown a gain
over August in only two years. and in
both cases the gain was small. In
normal years July is the peak month.
The average value of the September
permit is $3.50, while the average
value in August was S4,534.
Home construction exceeded all
other building operations for the
week ending October "a, in the terri
tory north of the Ohio and east of
the Mississippi, according to statis-
tics made public by the F. W. Dodge
Company of New York. Residential
structures started or planned amount
in value to SIT. 200, out of total
of s175.052,S49 in construction. The
Chicago district led the New York.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Boston and
Minneapolis districts in the order
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Can Afford More Clothing.

But let that man getting Sc a day
lay 1000 brick instead of 1.500, and
the building goes up more quickly.
Prices are lower. other industries I
come down, due to the lower cost per
unit. The bricklayer can afford to
buy more clothing, more food, more
necessities, because prices are lower.
and his surplus will go into savings
and into luxuries that will make his
life happier and his family more COM
Portable. Curtailment of production
means high cost and lessening de-
mand, a lessening demand that throws
men out Of work instead of creaing
more jobs.
"And that is where the trouble lies
strikes and lessened production. No
temporary expedient will serve to
better the building situation. Any
remedy that will do real and perma--
nent good must go to the very heart
of the cause of high material prices
and high labor cost. not only in this
industry, but in other industries also.
"High wages. yes-but greater pro-
duction. a production that will keep
prices low in spite of the high wages
paid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
TACK ON THE BARK OF
RUSTIC STRUCTURES

Tacking on the bark with large
headed nails, placed one on every
square foot of surface, and painting
the heads of the nails to resemble the
color of the bark, is one recommended
t;on inst made by the forest products
laboratory, at Madison, Wis. for pre-
venting bark from taking OH LOGS
used in rustic structures.
Another recommendation IS that IN :
stead of lacking on the BARK the
timbers should be scored on t"o
sidas-that is the bark should be cut
off into narrow strips for the entire
length. Timbers should be cut late in n
the summer, piled in the shade ana q
seasoned until the following sprlns
or summer. and they may be cree rec
soted The mailing method mas te1s
successful. especially in rustic notes
and in rustic buildings erected lor
expoSition purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WATER-RESISTANT GLUE
SEEN AS LUMBER SAVER

The development at the forest prod
ucts laboratory. Madison, Wis. of a
water-resistant glue which will hold
wood together under severe atmo-
spheric conditions, it is declared. pro-
vides many wood users with a new
and practical means of saving lumber.
Small waste pieces of wood can now
be built up into large pieces which are
as strong solid pieces and consider
ably cheaper.
The new laminated-wood construc-
ton, it is said, is already being sue
cessfully used in wagon hubs and
aNleS, hat blocks. shoe lasts. athletic
apparatus and airplane parts. all of
which are exposed to hard usage and
severe moisture conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
SOME MODERN BUILDING
METHODS CONDEMNED

PORTLAND, Greg, November D.
The urgent need of enforcing regu-
lations directing the proper use Oh
materials in building is shown IN 'he
second annual report of the state nre
marshal of Oregon, who gives the loi-
lowing as a record of defects touno
by the Oregon state inspector during
the year ended March, 1919:
Defective wiring, 229; floor and walls
unnrotected from stoves, 1871: defec-
tive pipes, stoves and fiues. 125; found
chimneys on brackets 49,: exposeo
and unprotected openings. 131.
The fact that 4S2 chimneys were
found supported on brackets. II Is
stated is an indication that most
primitive method of construction sun
exists, and emphasizes the fact that
proper building regulations are mos
Essential in all cities. large and small.
for fire prevention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
CONSTRUCTS BUILDINGS
ON A PERCENTAGE BASIS
y. S. Vice Consul at Auckland Re.
ports Regarding the Custom
in New Zealand.

Buildings are being constructed in
New Zealand not according to tender
contract. but on percentage basis
reports the vice consul at Auckland
That is, the contractor agrees to put
up the building for whatever the ma
teral and labor cost him, plus a GER
tain percentage, which is his COM
mission
Builders do not care to tender at
contract prices while labor and wages
are SO unsteady and cost of materials
especially imported builders supplies
fluctuates so greatly. Construction
work continued to boom throughout
New Zealand, although it is some
what handicapped by the present coal
shortage, as the government has pro-
hibited the carrying of building ma
terials on the railways during the
coal crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

Wear a 1920 Red Cross button. the
of humanity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Whole Country Affected.

1.-THE trouble with building is the
very same trouble that is causing high
prices and slackened production all over
the country. Sugar coating the trouble
will not remove it; any remedy that
will do good must strike at the very
heart of the reason for lack of sufficient
building. That trouble is high prices of
materials. high prices of labor and I'M
certainty as to when labor will take it
into it's head to strike, illegally or 9TH
erwiSe.
ANY contractor will tell how
unions have curtailed the number of
brick that can be laid in a day. of
how production has been slackened up
under the influence of the false the
DRY that the less work man does the
more men will be required to do 1t,
and, therefore. the more jobs and the
less unemployment. That is a dan
gerous fallacy.
"a man gets paid for what he does.
If he lays 1900 brick day he may
get S.. If he lays 1000 and gets $40
that does not mean that he is 81 the
gamer. No, indeed; the extra cost is
tackled onto the building. his rent
goes up to meet the cost of new con-
struction. workmen in other indus
tries follow his tactics, and he pays
more for his food, his clothing, his
pleasures, and he has no more than
when he was getting IS, except. per-
haps temporarily. The amount OF
money he receives is greater; its pur-
chasing power is proportionately less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
ENTIRE country
IN NEED OF HOUSES
Building Age Says Demand Is
Unanimous for Homes
of All KINDS.

There is dire need for more houses.
more apartments, more buildings of all
kinds, says Building Age. From towns.
villages and cities all over the coun-
try the cry comes for more building.
"In response to this urgent demand.
various plans have been advanced for
the stimulation of building. Perhaps
that which has received wider approval
than any of the others is the proposal
to exempt buildings erected now from
taxation for various terms of years,
usually five to seven. This proposal
is an artificial stimulant, a stimulant
which has little to recommend it. 1t
will probably cause more buildings to
be erected. But many of these build
ings would have been erected, exemp-
ton or no exemption. Furthermore, ex-
emption from taxation of one class of
capital will only throw a heavier bur-
den on the rest. If building is ex-
empted. this does not mean that the
revenue will not go to the government
but only that an equivalent amount of
taxes must be secured from some other
source. Taxation is high, and an even
rather than uneven distribution of the
burden is the desirable thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

fires is the estimate given for. Mon
tana's tremendous forest fire losses
for the season just closed. Half of
the fires were started by human
agency and were preventable The
fires burned over 510.o 900 acres of land
and were suppressed at n cost of ST.
200. 900, according to figures compiled
by the forestry Office at Missoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
AUCT1oNEERs ADOPT BLUE.
Red Flag Abandoned Because It Is
Emblem of Radicals.

Because anarchists, socialists and
revolutionists throughout the country
have adopted the red flag it has been
decided by many auctioneers to adopt
a blue flag as their means of adver-
Using a sale for the future.
Thomas J. Owen & Son of this city
have announced that hereafter blue
fla, will be displayed at places Of sale
It is expected all of the auctioneers will
adopt similar flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
TIMBER KILLED BY FIRES.

Billion Feet Destroyed in Montana
a Last Season.
MISSOULA, Mont. November S-One
billion feet of timber killed by LAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

IT am particularly anxious to ex-
press my admiration for all the Amer
lean Red Cross has done and is doing
to relieve the suffering in Europe. I
keenly appreciate the generous way
in which it came back to Rumania at
the earliest hour possible after our
release."-Queen Marie of Rumania-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Can You Answer ''Yes"?

Is your equity in your property COW
cred by FIRE INSURANCE..
Do you realixe that the values of nil
properties have increased from & 900
to $5.OOO In the hast two yearsf
Arc III placing your insurance nc
cording TO the increased Nnluc of your
property:
II You are In doubt ms to the correct
amount of insurance you should rar-
nv, get In touch with our INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT mt once.
LEE D. LATIMER COMPANY
1894 New York Avenue NV.
Main $50. or Franklin 6105
We write any kind of rsurance--Authorized
Maryland Agency.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
|fulbiten6ig pilbe bape giort be sSor-
|e,,ebe Statcr til set 41lpoenbe".. Meo-
)len1 al 9fationerl,es 2iga.
6ilier paa Hrinien.

= y Z.
&rinlen af @aleS, Der for Gi6en
beigger De Jorene6e Stater og bar
aflogt 8eieg beb Breit6entens Sn=
bap6e forlcNen Dag Mnleb-
ming til at bi1ie paa e11 @ruppe
MGno i Seem Dorf reprnie1terer1be
&c forifiellige @acer, 1om 1.bgigr Ben
amerifm1ife geation.. @rlappet bap6e
6oretre6e for Brtnfe,1 pad @rp6ie-
rem "&enotpn" og par iitarobrugt
poa sSSnitiatib al sS,ber-rucial Go1,n-
cil. Blat16t Sc 0n1tite Meolem1n,er
of @ruppcn iaoss Salpor- ssacobfen
og. gteoaftpr 6. DIFFER. l16taIe1,be
Jig ON Mb6et iagbe General @ol,-
man 6u Sort ON 0ut,ifer,te:: "Mgl1-
oe1,e al 6anif BLOB bar gjort n1eeet
for at opbprfe bort DeiHige Gnrm=
lo,ro = Beroer1a @ornbebo1ber. Sc
,er M bln16t bore met ielbitpn6ige
og pna1i6elige 8orgere, be er 1trnb-
1omme, RrIige og lobnIe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
spor 9,,rtie en- 9'o6ee Tan iprebe i;a.

"8erl. Gio.." opltiler fplge,1oc
|Sm1fcefsperi1re11t:
81. 10 Mi6bag ifer Der ct Mor0,
Gu e11eite 8erion op6ager l&gier1,i11-
!ge,1 og fortGIler / 2ebet of ct @por-
ter to WaenneIfer, bna6 ban bor let.
9uer al 6ts1e to fortGfler BET i 2p-
bet al set ne5te &bnrter til TO a11=
Gre, bborefter c11bber ali Sc MI I'M
oerrette0e benDtter set nelte @parter
til after at gipe to ,,pe lln6erret=
ming om @egipenbe6ett. Set lp6er
|nGiten 1ltroligt, | bnor* fort Gf6 set
paa 0e Moa6er bil0e bore multgt at
|111rberrette bele Me11neifebe6e1, on,
Worbet. Dette bilbe aIlerebe bore
9ilfpIbet &1. 7,3O ON ,Morge11en!
geaor nla1l reg1ter efter, finber
n1an, at I 2ebet al fpb og Ell bn1p
Eirne fllnoe 1000 Millie1er @eell.
|neifer babt faaet Mee66elelie11 - aft
Iaa flere eno 0er fdftiff er af Me11-
|ncifer. ri ferlia giatigbe6 CT ioo
Sel1iecnoe 6et iibite &barter, tbi &l.
715 ON Morgenen 111n11glebc cnonl,
Salbbelen al Matnelfebe6e,1. 1le,nlio
LOCO MIlioner. Note1t!eri11gen bot
fer / set it6ite @parter iaale6es, al
Der i set Ti6srum fan l1,10errettes
,liaeiaa n1on9e Menfeifer ion1 i 81
fgri}e z elmer 1ln6er et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Uaksigrlsfsnaptt,.
YreIbenten anmober / en- YroHa-
nation 2anbets 8urgere ONT at
feitliebol6e "Sbanfssipins".

Breiibe1,t Bilio,1 bar nplia us.
1tc6t SER aarligeHrofl oflan1atton, bpor;
De Sorene6e 5tnters Brgitbent op,
fororer fine. Me6borgere til at bel
ligbol6e 6e1 ftoite 9orsbog i bcrne
Maane6 fom en- 1Rrlis Gafte= ca
@ebeoag, paa bbilfen bqaoe ltnge os
gamle bbr ia1n1es i Ell juble11be Sat
til @1,b for alt set go6e, Iom 9luret
bar bra9t 6etn.
San npbner npg1e al Sc @rln1oe,
hi ber / 9lmerifa sbor til fer1ig at
pnre tofnenfige 81 8 Dar ffotet @1,.
Sc pua &rige11, og ieln ON 6ens Den-
ninger en6n1t foritprrer bore pfone.
ntiifc 6orbolo, iaa er Ser 6og almin-
6clig @clltano boa6e pao Gorne1,t
cg / 8Der1e Soften far berct aoh
- ian goo, at pi life ale1,e- bar not
fo1 oS ie1b, men oglaq NOT til al
bjnlpe o116re Natio11er. Gg n1e6ens
l1fre6e1t en6nu rafer / nG1te,l bperl
c11eIte 2o116 / @er6en, ina bar bort
2ano bGret faunet oerfor. % Sc
eeS6ealer> Ser for @e11erationer hor
peret glmeritos 2eoeitier11e> bier o<:
Iita6ig @eje1, Scr le6er til fSren
itriot og en bpiere Civilization.
sSor 11giten trcbnnbrebe Mar er e?1
uarlig 9afftgelIes6og Mepet bellia-
bolot 9ln1erifn. s 1921 hIep Ser
celebreret al Bionerer1te &lpmol,tl
iom Ell Gaf for en- go6 Splt, og oe'.
inuffe Sfif. bar ita6ig bolot fig.
|Selp / oe n1grfe Dage un6er Nepo=
lntionsfrige1te glen1te &o11gre51e11 if.
fc at proflamere Sen oarligc 1offc-
felt. Si6en 1868 er 6en ii6ite Sor5-
Bog Nobember trb &roflomotion al
Sc SSorer1eoe Stoters &rpiibent ble
bet Rgjtioeligbolot iom 9afiigeIleS-
6oa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Bff atttrrtka11Bkf
EnftpnBtuxaft1

Sc Gore11eoe Gtoters 21tftpolt
gioroe ct ftort s5renlifri6t ii6lte l1ge,
6d 0en al[er1tbelte Noltflpbernaifi11::s
|flpi fra gIebaatth til gee4p Dorf ~111eD
ct Guiiitb ann6 8rebpoit o>1boro:
90 Slpbepoiten begpn6te fin girff-
lonrbeo @1ai 1918, boobe Sc fun
intna Mofffrer, oer beiit fl1n6e
ne6tage 300 Ru16 @rebpoit Otter
&rigel1s Sl11t1ring fit 8oitbnle11et
nogle iterre Wfulfi,rer fra &ere11,
font flt,16e 1nc6tage 400 as1t1,o 8re-
be. gelt er 6er 1tnber 8pgning IA
itore TDben1aifi11er. Ser fan flppe
Imep 1900 8u116 8rebpo1t pon 6eres
oag1ige Cur 1nellc1n Seem Oorf og
Chicago.
Men, 0berpo1t1neiter Breger, ser
leoer 211ftpo1te1t, ct lo1tgtfra tilfrcos
meo, bba6 Der bi6til er blepet 1,brct-
tet. San flyer, at iIte6etfor at bore
|ltolte ober, bbo6 hi far, b1roe b
1fonn1e os ober, at hi life for rpnl1=
ge @nnge }ao n1eget. @on gier op=
merflom paa, at eesstolie11, SGro11friQ
og Gng1ar6 ollie benptter Jlppe11lo-
finer Foittie11e1te1 lm1gt itprre
l16Eruf11ing e1t6 bi, at ,1,n119e onbre
San6e | europa, 0eribla11bt 9prfiet
% @rPfe1tGa116, bar cit n6bifIet sylp-
9epoit meoe11s Gann1arf, Morge og
:lcre o16re 9ol16e er gpot paa Sci
I'll at bobe set. 6an flyer, at me-
oe11S be sSore1le6e Stoter fun bar 8
Waifiner / 2nften bper Sag meo en-
lnnlet @apacitet al 2,10O Buno
Wrebe, 1aa bar 6e11 engelife 2uftpolt
81 Maifiner 2uften bier 0ng, Ser
bri11ger 8rebpoiten 1bo olle @et-
Ringer / 2nn6et. 0e11 far tilIige
Iltore Maiftner, ser fan 1neotage
10000 I8n1b 9}oit, fom 6agIg frbper
inellem ENGLAND og 8rbsIel. Gpr<
fict bar 2rftpoltforbin6elic 111eo asa-
|ris bio 8ucbareit, og boaoe @onlta1-
tinopd og Mtben bar oirefte 2uft-
ritter til Su1o11ifi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Speris, bar taget bet fdrite Sfribt
til Qlfrnitning.

S ct 5pecialtelegran til "5t.
Bmtl Dispatcb". meobeles, at 6en
lpe11lfe litionsregiering ben 14oa
os. enitemmis : peotog Ylm1er til
SS1r6ifrenfl,ing of Mu1t,1ingerne. &or-
reipon6e11ter fremboloer set betp6<
l1ingsful6e !. at ct iaa6nnt Sfri6t
tages of en af 6e nloite Mliterna-
TONER. Sberiges Se1t1tgt at lutte
Zig til Nationerl1es 2igo er blebet
bebu6et, flyer ba11 / l16tnlel1er fra
5tatsntinilteren; men bette er oet
fpritc egentlige Gfriot for at forbe-
re6e~ Sberige for Gililut1ing til
9fationerncs 2tga.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
@eejerineen ielger 500 fsarme.

Gen 10. Sec. oil Megieringen bort
iGlge peb offe1tlig 9luftion 500
'6arn1e / guma @allcp, Mri5ona.
Qa1poet er oelt 3rdfter pan S.. 10
og 20 Mcres 5tprrelie, og ingen bill
funne fjebe mere el16 40 9(cres ioIt.
Sroit ct 11fje1rot paa oenne Ggn, og
Srugtablere er oerfor 111eget ir1teres-
ferret / 2a116ialget, ser boIbes al Il.
g. &eclanlation @erbice, 8albing-
ton, 8. g., iom meo @lebe le116er
nernere Splps11t1tger on1 2m1oet og
Igetingelierne. 8Iot ie,16 ct 8rep-
fort til obenitaae1r6e 8ureql,. 8e6
&jpb of 2an6et fglger Set til @an6.