davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Private Amos C. Scott, West Mana
yunk, reported wounded by the War
Department today. owes his life to a
bundle of German postcards he picked up
on the battlefield an hour before piece
Of shrapnel struck him in the stomach.
Scott Is a member of Company c, 1929
Infantry, Twenty-sixth Division. He
told how he was wounded in letter to-
his parents, who live at 90 Jefferson
street, Oakland Heights,
"A few minutes after we had crawled
over the top and started on a run for
over the body of dead boche." Scott
wrote. 30 package Of several dozen
German postcards fell from .his pocket
and scattered on the ground and I tied
them up and stuck them in my blouse
for a souvenir.
About an hour after that piece of
shrapnyl struck me in the stomach. The
doctors <said later that the cards saved
my life. Another piece of steel struck
me in the face"
Private Scott is twenty-five years old.
He has been overseas since last July
and has served six months en- the firing
line. After being wounded in Septem-
ber he v>s. confined to base hospital
fcHaE weeks. He has now fully
r.. from his wounds and in his
49, ,r said that he was in Brest
witfi>xF hard contingent when President
Wilson arrived in France. He Is well
known in ManayunR and was formerly
a member of the Oakland Heights base
ball team. He is carpenter and pre-
vious to entering the service was en-
ployed by an elevator company in this
city.
Forty-six City Men Wounded
Forty-six other men from Phlladel
phia and other nearby points who were
overseas with the expeditionary forces
are reported wounded by the War De
partment today. Several Of these have
returned to this country, recovered from
their wounds, and have been discharged
from the service. The city's honor rol
today is made up entirely of wounded
men. or these, eight are wounded Sc
verely, 15 wounded with degree un
determined. and twenty-six wounded
slightly.
Two hundred and forty-three Penn
sylvanians are included today in a tota
Of 2434 casualties for the nation.
Private Harry Henning, reporte
wounded today. has returned from over
seas and Is now at the home OF hi
parents at 5423 North Fairhill street
He was me member Sd,Nds5 Of Company my, L Mint
Private Henning arrived at Newpor
News about three weeks ago and wa
convalescing at Camp Dix until Monday
when he was mustered out of the servic,
His right army is still little stiff fror
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

the napplest uay VI
my life when j get
back in old Philly
again." writes Cor
poral Marion Luci-
an |, Company r,
32Sth Infantry.
This message was
received b y { h Q
warriors 3 | $ t e r,
Miss Carrie Luci-
ami. 1411 n or t h
Hirst street, West
Philadelphia. Cor
poral Luciani went
to France last May
with the Eighty
second Division. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

The warrior Is now at the home OF
his mother Mrs. Elizabeth MACPHERSON
He was wounded in the battle OF Cam.
9whizz.bang'' exploded near him and in.
iured his right side. He was then sent
TO an English hospital, where he was
patient two months.
now at the home of his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Macpherson, He was wounded
in the battle of Cambria, September 80
1918. A German "whizz-bang' exploded
near him and injured his right side. He
was then sent to an English hospital
where he was patient two months.
MACPHERSON, who is thirty-three years
old. enlisted in the Canadian army on
September 25, 1917, in Montreal, and
was sent overseas shortly afterwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

ReIneT III all iil-
separable bond OF
friendship.
This is the Cpin-
ion expressed today
by Duncan =. Mac
Pherson. II Merrick
Villa, Collingswood
n. j.. who was q
member of ( h {
Canadian X y a
Highlanders. Forty
second Battalion
It h | s outfit wa.
known as the Blaci
Watch, and en-.
gagged in some Ci
the hottest battles
- Al. . .wrAw,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Jaunty Serge Suits for
Spring, DEGREES
Fashion
A Group at $3.50 to $25

They are youthful models, most of them show
ing box coats and gay silk vestees. Bright buckles,
rows of fine tucks, rows of buttons and much
braiding form the trimmings Of these suits that
are in navy blue or black serge.
At S35, a box-coat model is braided. The long
overcolar is of rajah, and rows of buttons finish
the coat
At $3.50. a smart suit has pointed coat and
the new wider sleeves.
At S39.75, an attractive suit shows a detach-
able vestee of gay silk. The back of the jacket
is unusual with its box and inverted pleats. A
narrow belt buckles in front
Ntt..., tMsrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Drawn Under Railroad Train: Killed

Ephrata, Pa, Feb. 19.-Barton Sna-
der, Of this borough. was instantly killed
last night when the suction of a Read
ing train drew him beneath the wheels
Coroner f r. Miller placed the blame
ON the victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
SOLDIER LONGS FOR HOME
Corporal Luciani, Twice Wound
ed, Writes to Sister

France is beautiful country, but
there is no country on earth that can
equal the United states. and II will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
ENGLISH RESPECT YANKEES
War Binds Nations More Closely
Saws Collingswood Hero

The English have the highest respect
for the Americans, and America and the
war has bound the two countries to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
A Sale of Boys
Wash Suits at $1.&,
Which Is Average
Half Price

This lot comprises all the good
wash suits in stock, some that
have been more than twice a.
much.
They are made of sturdy ging-
hams, galateas, percales, cham
bray and Japanese crepe, in
MILDLY, Junior Norfolk and little
military models (both army and
navy). Every suit is well made,
with plenty of little pockets,
braided collars and pipings.
They will fit little chaps Of 8
years to 8.
1t will pay you to buy enough
for the Summer.
(Gallery. Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
1000 Pounds of
Writing Paper at
4OC a Pound

1t is of good weight with heavy fabric finish.
7s sheets make pound and each pound is in an
attractive box.
Envelopes to match are 60c for 100. There are
two shapes of flaps to choose from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
The DOlUn Stairs Store
Keeps True to Springtin,el

when the weather breaks faith for day Spring
has not had days setback the Down Stairs Store
Lovely, light colorsfresh, merchandise and Clean
bamy air all combine to make this very satisfying and
seasonable place for Spring shopping.
You always feel assured that Wanamaker quality
which is rreproachabeis combined with the lowest pos
sible prices in the Down Stairs Store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

There are still all sizes in
these good shoes on English
lasts. You may choose dark
tan OF dull black leather. The
welted soles are durable and
well finished.
Chestnut
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
!. SON 70 REPLY
TO Hun QUERIES
PRESIDENT WILL BE DELEGATED
TO ANSWER COMPLAINTS OF
ENIPOTENTlARfES.
View Held by American Delegation
That Herr Scheidemann's Objections
Are Not Well Taken. - Colonies
to be Held by League Of Nations

Paris.-Presdent Wilson will per-
sonaiIy direct such answers as may be
decided upon concerning German III
qulries on the peace treaty differing
from the presidents fourteen points.
This was announced in high quarters
Saturday in connection with the in
structions which Chancellor Scheide-
mann has given the German plenipo-
tentiaries at Versailles to address a
note to the allies comparing the terms
of the treaty with the fourteen points,
and making counter proposal for yer.
bal negotiations.
The view is held by the American
delegation that Herr Schiedemann'
objections are not well taken, that the
treaty is contrary to the presidents
fourth point on disarmament and fifth
point on colonial questions. 1t is ex-
planned that, while the treaty contains
provision for Germany's disarma-.
ment, this is preliminary to the general
limitation of ornaments by other ma
tons, and that the covenant of the
league makes a general restriction of
ornaments.
Herr Schiedemann' contention that
the German colonies are delivered to
the allies contrary to President VIII
sons fifth point is met by the state
ment that the colonies are not deliv
cred to the allies, but to the league Of
nations, which administers them
through mandatories for the benefit of
their native peoples.
Concerning the proposal for verbal
negotiations, it is said that much OK
planatory detail probably will be done
verbally, but that any proposition for
general opening of verbal negotia-
tons will be rejected.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANSFER
OF WATER RIGHT

Notice is hereby given that W.
E @. EHerbr, OF Basin, Idaho,
has applied to the Commissioner
OF Reclamation OF the State Of
idaho for a certificate authori
ziup him to transfer the use Of
five (5) inches Of the water OF
Basin Greek from the land upon
which it is now used, Ie, the
NV "a OF Sc IA Sec "a T. 10 S,
K. % E B. AZ. to the following
described tract, to wit. the N "a
ofthe sly "a OF Sec. 8, and the
Me- ofthe Sc "a of.Sec. 4, T. 10
S, X. 20 E B. NJ,
That, on the 9th day of.Juue,
1919, ut Burle,', Idaho, before
The Commissioner of Reclaim
tion, or his authorized agent
the opportunity will be given e
any and all persons to appear
and present for his considera tIol
any reason or reasons why q
certificate should not be granted
authorizing such transfer.
1 M y ". q SWends N
COMMISSIONER OF Reclama fI,n
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Strikers Parade at Toledo.

Toledo, Ohio.-Women with babies
in their arms and discharged soldiers
carrying American flags on Sunday
paraded the downtown section with
workers who last week were lccket
out of the Willys-Overland automo
bile plant and strikers at the Fore
Plate Glass company. Following the
parade, street meetings were held, un
der the auspices of the soldiers anc
sailors council, declared by organized
labor leaders to be Bolsheviki or
ganization.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
FIFTEEN MILLION SHARE LOAN
Victory Liberty Notes Eagerly Pur-
chased by Loyal Americans.

Observation-Disclosures million Ameri-
cans bought Victory Liberty notes III
the campaign which closed May 10, ac-
cording to estimates received by the
treasury from federal reserve banks
This compares with about 2,O0O,00t
purchases in the fourth loan, 17,0O0,0W
in the third, 100000 in the second and
100000 in the first.
The treasury announced that the
official total probably would not be
known before May 20, but that the
loan had been heavily over subscribed
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
California Also Celebrates.

San Francisco.--With the golden
spike that marked the completion OF
the first transcontinental line at Pro
montory, Utah, and the hammer that
drove it home occupying place of
honor on the festal board, X. 4. --oore.
who helped fashion the spike, and
hundreds of pensioners of the South
ern acific company met luncheon
here on May 10, fifty years to Il day
after the spike driving.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
I'm THF PROBATE COUR T
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
STA. STATE.OF IDAHO.
In the Matter Of J Notice Of Sale or
the Ertate Real Estate
Joseph II Boren,
DeceaSed

the Estate Real Estate
Joseph II Boren,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That in pur-
suance Of an order o. the Probate Court
Of the County Of Cassia State Of Idaho,
made on the Goth day of April, 1910. in
the matter Of the estate Of Joseph II Ro-
rem, deceased, the undersigned the al
ministrator Of the said estate, will sell at
private sale in one parcel to the highest
bidder for cash suljt to the conffma-
ton Of the court, at the office of F. II.
Bowers, Attornevat- .aw, Oakley, Idaho
at the hoiir of ? o'clock in the afternoon
Of the 18TH day of Nav. 1910, all of the
right, title, and interest of the said To-
ssph II. Boren. also known as the estate
OF Joseph II Roren, deceased, all right,
title and interest the said estate has Nv
operation of law or otherwise, in and to
that certain lot, piece parcel of lard,
lying and being in the County of Cassia,
State Of Idaho, and more particularly
described as follows, to witt
Beginning at the Northwest corner Of
Section 81, township - South of raj sc
~ East Of the boise Meridian, thence
running East SO rods, thence. running
South 40 rods, thence running West so
rods, thence running North 40 rods to the
place of beginning, together with Io.aS
shares of water of the Oakley Canal
Company.
D.tcd this Ist day Of May. 1910.
John c. Boren.
Administrator Of the Estate of Joseph
H. Boren, Deceased
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Will Build for Big. Fight.

Toledo, Ohio-Worl on the arena
here Tor the WillnrdDempsey heavy
weight championship fight on July 4
sill start Saturday, May IT. This was
lie announcement made here by Frank
3. Flournoy, assistant to Tex Richard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Two Drowned in Auto Accident.

Salt Lake City.-A truck loaded
outing in Cottonwood Canyon, went
over an embankment, Sunday after
noon, the driver, Walter Price, aged
l6, being caught under the engine
when the machine went into the riv-
er. and drowned Miss Everine Rob
erts was drowned and seven others
had narrow escapes from death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
FOR SALE

Cash Market Price paid for al
snds of healthy Hogs. Will also
,uy dry fat Cows, Cutters ard Can
lers too. II. A F.. GrohoslSv Phone l0e.
For seed potatoes, call at w. IL
Dingman' ranch, four miles moth
# Island. 81 60 per hundred NJ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
In Case Germany Refuses.

Paris.-It is understood that among
the subjects discussed by the council
of four at its meeting Saturday was
the eventuality of Germany refusing
to sign the peace and what steps
should be taken in that event.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
UTAH PUTS LOAN OVER.
Loyal Residents of Bee Hive State
Over-Subscribe Victory Loan Quota.

Over Subscribe Victory Loan Quota.
Salt Lake City.-The state of Utah
has fulfilled its pledge. For the fifth
time since the United States found II
necessary to call for popular subscrip-
ton to government bonds to finance
the war, Utah met the demand, and
not only reached its quota of S13,So1,-
900, but oversubscribed this amount by
a considerable margin.
latest returns show, subscription for
Utah, S14,221 700, quota, S13,S51, 900
This gives an approximate oversub-
scription Of 1868, 500 for the state.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
y
Rattnr.
9ania Sail.

0n1,ias sSl1letre for Sc Sn1oo
|Toreningen bleb 1om befjenot for
blnbret / .S1,leuym poa @rl,no a
~Sl11el1", met til @ie11gial6 bot 6e.
til fioite 2proo9 Mfte1 arrnngeret e,
8prnefelt, bpor ale 2ofaler11e itof
til frit @aa6igbeo for SC poroenoe
Mpll6 % &binocr fra 7 til ID Mor.
Haa @runb al mollglen6e MDerterina
bar GilT1tningen longt fra loa flor,
1om Sen b11rbe bore, n1e1l belto mere
blep Ser for Dem, Der fom, % Ser
1erberebes meo gbofolaoe, Sec
Grenp1, Srugt OF Gan6b. Gnbbi6ere
par Ser a%rro,1geret ct lille 8rogrom
fraScc11e1,. arrangeret of2o1tis&rps-
iing oa &obert &asmuslen, ser op-
traaote font Nfroboter % SSl,nglgrer.
Gnoelig opferte S. Mnoerien og 81.
cit lille @folefomeoie, Ser
o91aa gioroe 2pffe. &1offfen 10 toq
De 8ofs1e fat oa. fit Ell Spingom til
efter Wi6not. Saa Dor Set belle for
bt, n1en moriomt bar Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
11be oa biemmc.

Glberg 9angeruc bar / 1tnrf off,
tibitet' ii6lfe l1ge. Girs6ng &fte,1
bleb Der ho16t NarSmg6e poo .. ..
g. Sail, og fplgenoe 8eltprelic palei
for in6ennre11oe Mor: Nreiioent, 6.
8. 5prenlen; 5efretnr, 8eter SSe11-
fen; &as1erer, @ilbelm 2in6; @i-
blioteforer, SoDn 8abnien og eau
rit5 Ml1oerien. Otter en6t Sorret.
ningsmp6e in6toges cit iplenbio
21rucbeon, be6 bpilfen Domernc bar
for 6ereS Mprberelie r:.r
britt n%g6pen6ig beO BEN poafpla .noe
Sans. Soa / 5reoags 6rog Is al
Sc met oftipe Songere neo til @eno-
fla for at bore me6 til 8roges' Sor-
fegiloe, % Der bol6t 6e ogiao us
til. efter Mi6alat:, iaa al 5porbog11s.
|trafH bar ophert, 81 De 11oaeoe @o.
cine igjen, bpilfet bob6e tilfeIge, Al
De maatte fiere bjem poa Mpoitle.
neg 8%efor6ring. Set. neitcs pad
programmed bliper Glbergs @tifteI.
ies 8anfet meb Bal, iom bill fin6t
5teo i en- 11ar 6remtio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
.Div Rheumatismen
udaf Deres System

Pa -
Uanset hvor lsnge og slemt De har vac
ret plaget med Rheumatisme- Deres
Lidelse er Gigt, Lendev@rk, Stivhed, var-
ken eller H9velse Leddene, smme Musk
.er, eller hvilken som helst anden Form at
Rheumatisme - De kan 6nde behagelig
Lindring we'd At benytte DR.. Whitehall,
Rheumatic Remedy.
Dette ypper1ige %L@gem'ddel gaar direkte
til Roden at Dere, Lidelse og %fjerner Aarsa-
gen.. bet standser Uroen, iindrer smerten
og tager Hevelsen og ~stivheden I'D at Led
.dene, fordi detoplsser Urinsyren OK andre
Aflejringer hurtigere, end de kan samla sig,
,og setter samtidig Systemet j Stand til a,
modstaa nye Angreb.
DR.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy
fremmer Sundheden. Dets Rekord for gun
.stige Resultater strakker sig over mango
Aar, or Diet har hjulpet Tuseader at rheu-
matisk lidende. Dette Middel faas paa allie
Apoteker for kun Soc pr. Pakke, og en-
liver, der ,tider If Rheumatisme i en- eIler
anden Form, kan hurtig blive denne PLACE
kvit we'd en- kort Behandling med samme.
Skriv efter fri Prove i Dag.
The Dr.. whitehall Msgrimlno Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24

2ejtt0bcber. 5au bcgDrlote &pmmer-
cen. Sfaalen for SnMerbrpbrene
Ira Naeine motipereoes al GroItpre-
,ren. 5bortalen bolotes al @ra1i=
Dent 5pre11en, lao set bor 8ager
i1noo 8ager.. Dernalt bolot Mife
2allrien ct pioe1ffabeligt Soreorag
,om Sorifen, % bpor npoDcn6igt oct
bar for Siifen at ibplnn1e, iclp / foet
.Silitano. Serman @anleu opfriife-
6e 6erefter biitoriife Mi,raer fra flo
,itc. CONNER, oo Soft troe6e bon
tfjdrte efter Ssoroemocr, mems ban !
i@irfcligbeoen fjertc 1,o til Camp
,8ragc for at frel1e Maei,te Sanger-
lie fra at terite iDiel, ga oe foretog
,en llofll,at til Silpcr 2afe 1,oen at
bebuoc set i 6orpeien. Son 1lng
bon oper til Ell olborliQ Naaminbelie
on, bpilfen Spore 5ongernc bar /
i@amfbcm og Gan1iallA Doabelroe at
,be to 5a1gforeninger ret MAJ for<
ltaa Wetponingen berof oa olorig Ia
lbe Ell 2ei1igheo goa forbi til, at
.|fonnte la1nmeni ct go6t Sag. Gn0e=
ili9 iona bnn No1tillone1>, iaa bet
rutaebc 5ole1t % panot bragen6e
IBifal6. 9tto Nelion, Ser er en- bp=
ipcrlig Eenorborpton. lang oerneft
|Spenif Gilferiang, og 8m, Morten-
|1or, Ser er Nreftoeut for Marbi1,
|Su,cf 60, fl,lgte> efter mes e1 norif
|Gang,, ioa man iii. be1e Sfan6ina-
'bie1 mes paa &rogrammet. @oa
Iblep Der fol6t pao q. Marfusien oa
@orolo @brenieu, to al Glberg Sc
inoreruc, Ser beage innp6efom Spfor=
|6rinael> ONT at ipnne CIT Gang. ill
f1ut: ta1tr Mbom 5terers fra &c.
|1loibo oa g. 9. Ectcrien fra Mocine,
letter at baaoe$N1beru og @rage Sab
'be lo6et fig bbre i 6iperle &orionge
uuoer: here's rcipcftipe. G%irigenter,
S: S. Sonien OF @uitai. Starcf. Set
|Dor- Mionat, fer Set glade Selfab
|brp6 op, men .me6 Set 6oriet after
'ot iomlcs ne6. lignen6c. 2eiliabcoer,
ON life fpr, iaa til Gomnerer, ,1oor
I8raee otter .oob1ter G9innen poo tit
8a6ehotel r6e be6 5ilber 2afe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
6olger CT Bort.

Solger Mn6erien, Gorpalter paa
9ania Sail, par 8prtdioite 2groog
peo en- improbiieret Set, orrangeret
til sgre for. bons aalnerat, Sol6a-
ten Giller Sobnfoat, ser Iom befienot
fif.6etAbalbe @obe0 ifltbt af Sranf=
rig, men blcb iaa go6t ;.epareret, at
Ibon er ligelaa gob loan fpr, ON END
1teppe ioa fenl geo Seitmaalti6et
|talte giner .Strono for &~n0ersgia=
|ite1t, Der fit st 9rml,br iom @ape at
Soriamlinge1 % ct 9uiin 5oto9ra-
|fier at Com Mnberi Ell. S1,lills Sap
pc fogoe ogiaa ct Nar Or6 til Sol
batens Gris, % 6o1ger 2obfe Bella
1nere6e ct Digt, ban bop6e frebet
|8ogens 0%nle0,,ing. Ma,fifen lepere.
|bes Of Sobn 8altber og 8iolo
,@cRonalter. Set bar Ell hpggeliq
Sci, font giner alorigpil gIernme.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Ktnnhha.
9orifcsiloc.

2ige ii6en iioite Gfteraor, 90
uSlrten" bol0t lit N1rotog | aenoib9
% bar sfplo j. at olle Sammen
fomiter blep forbltot, bor 9an9for-
eningen @rage beret porat til at
inbbp6e til ct al 6ens celebre Cor
i%fegiloer, men fgrit iioite Treoag
fan6t set itore Stag Steb. 81 Oct
bleb ct analo> 1om ,6e ca. so 9elta-
gere. 1enae .pil. minoes. @ogcrme=
tier 5grenIen fra Macine, Ser nplig
er .ba1gt til &roiioent for @lberg
.Songernc, a%rrinerebe 81. s. / 5pio=
len for Is rnlfe Soenbe, og efter al
bnbe MISUNDERSTANDING peo 81,f=
feten i g. g.. e: Sail og lunget ct
8ar Gellesfor / Sen ltore Sol, blet
man lte6t tiliG6e / 2ogens regl1lprc
.Mgoebnrelie; bbor G9rter og Sic.
iter %placerebes omfrillg pel0pffe6e
IBor6e. Gorpfeja1ingen beltoo al fog1
|Eorf meo Eilbebgr, in6befottenoe
egte Malborg 4fDapit % Hiliencr
Bier. 8ngermeftcr Mgrgooro, ser
er en- al 8rages leoen0e 5temmer
fungere6c Iom Oroltprer, men Sc
bar f6rft, 90 mat bar fereig met
at man fit 2eiliabeo til ii
,gioe. Sr,mgret frit 5pillerlm. De
'bar 90 &ermm Sanien tom til. @a1
Dabbe babt trablt meb at tilbereo'
forifen % fit @os for at bore 1ige
Ida flint en- Sol, iom ban par San
ger, bpilfet bill iiee noaet, for ban E
9rageg Collaboration bco olIe feitlig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Siceuts 6oreninaen.

abin6ens Gicertsforem1g boIot
4orsme6e i iioite ltge % gjenbolgte
belle Sen gamle @eitprelie> ser bepiS-
Zig bor giort set goot / oct fpun6nt
glar. Soreningens nlatiigcaarige aas=
ierer, MrS. $. g. 9eielier, trent
laaoe fit Megnifab, Ser l1bpilte ct
Mc6lemsontal poa 2S6 OF ell &os1e>
b%ebol6ni,1g pao $246.86, tiltroos
for at ser ct 1166elt $353.1O til
|trangenoe g,tfer og @srn. Ser ino-
font 1914. go / &%ontingent; cfstra
|&olleftioner belpb fig til $134.65, %
|5olg al @agberf in6brogte $46.65.
Donias Gamer fHnnfeoe $40 til
@asie % $. g. &mnien en- liencnbc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
&riasbeFcue.

Sc er fife alenc pore rboDs", oer
bliper bjenienote fra @rrcl1 = o9z
mo De S1l11orebe S1tlt1oer al 9elte
og M1,l6pr> Ser bja1p mco til at
biubc @rigen, er iii paa @ejcn tilbo=
ge til cipi1t 2ip. Sen engellfe Scr
bnr 1oole6es npligt %u0rangerct 750,-
900 Seite, Joni Ser life lGngere CT
8rrg for be6 TrorterL men lom ser
trenges ubpre til paa 6armem |
Gn9la,,h. @~eitebeltanben / Gnglanc
forringeoes n16er &rigen me6 lDtten
Nrocert, % minolt bette Mntol pill
blipe {en6t til gnglaub, ]aa at 2an-
set otter bill babe Ben nor1nale Sc
ftebeitmb. Sber l1ge bill $4,000 Sc
7te blipe bjemienbte> og cit Gang ON
nge11 bill Der / bber @jpblta6 5tor-
brittonien blipe bolot @elten1arfeo,
boorfro IS til 100 al &c uorangerc-
Sc @eite oil blibe tilbl16t for Su1g.
0ette bill peob1ipe. til cnbber Gnr.
mer CT blebet foriDnet, hDorefter
@eltel1 al &oitere bill blipe lolyte til
Barmerne / @eleien og 6ranfrig.
@nbber @e1t, ser bar meb / Sri.
gen, bill faa Ell @gresme0aille, ION
6er altio Ifol bore pao @ope0itoler
eIler Selet6jet, og Joni Set hoobtS
bill lifre oen en- goo 8%cbm16ling 10,
Melten al 6ens 2ip.