davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
|6BnnfrjuBkf
@in1rr.
S 6onifc B1a6e ifriber aa1uo 8ot

S 6at1ife 8la6e ifriber a11uo BOT,
|%fenbeufer:
Eyfhren fra 4orspr pr. Camper til
}Spn6erborg babe life beret obiolu1
be1agelig for os to 1t1t9e 5%tl16enter,
6er / Sommeren4 1888 af1ag6e porl
uforglemme1ige GelW pna DpbbGl
|ng Mls. giterfpen fan bore ifral
not Spn6en ON 6e fb1lfe Ser, OF
goot pippe6e blep pi bo oglaa, fpr
|bt Tom / 2n al @1s og fit Si6 til at
|gl96e os ODER BET ifignne 2an6ifab.
[bi ina for os.
Dor Sfemning, Der, me6et1s 60
len git Ho6ig 11e6 ODER 9bbbel
|Banfe, font Iaante ben fit @eome al
Den al bore Se6res g1o6 mptte6e
|ssorb, b1eb Ell ssm1le br1t6t i fin
Spiioeligbe6 peo en- 5amtales ber
|fbrtcs ret beirgitet imcl1em Ell itprft
patriqtiif o%anifzengelif @jebman6:
|6er babbe beret n1e0 i "a, % en-
|Ijemrnetpif &ipb,rarr6 Neterien fro
seiihtrborg. San babbe irritere.
|1in .4eiiefal1e te0 at tale pm Son=
rtr..trg, Mpe;raoe og 6a6ersleben,
90 MI tog Ganiferen &eoancbe;
sScsiA bar reH,ne6 gien1lem ieres
)%fjeoinmmeliee Soften, % 2auay:
ti.ra !neo for &cfler, faa larer man,
bbor Sen banff Sor6 bgrer op, %
|bbis Sc tan dob11e Deres -@I1gger
log bar 5ppr of SATURDAYS, fon Tar
EDe beo at foite ct enelte 8Iif inh
oper N1g o. DpbbgI burttgt operbe:
|biie Gem ofl1, at gor 6erre, 6nroet
}oa1e mig, bor ifabt 5e1eoeripIlonh
|Donff.n
De1l1e morio1n11te Snnt1nenipt,
ming at 8or Serre og 5ot1ocn fiji
os TIT at le nIleiat1t1et1 % Ri ba;
1l1aaife 1tetop oerfor j ben rigtige
patriotiifz frigerffe Stemning, 81 bi
|fteg 9anb be0 5pnoerborg, bpo,
|bi fftlbe 30 bog bet brnbe bnnifl
~ go %S4Nt1%SA.Sg.HE.s $50. $500 - e&s5Se%aAsN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Gn nMuber" for splbaterne.

|EE,N-.&
Maar Der tales ON Get Mpot
E3orss", t9nfer Sc fIeite Men1leiffer
|pao 6eres Snipitarsorbeioe og 9pge=
|pleie. Set ct }elpfglgelg Ell megef
flor Sci al ben be1itgneIfesrige @iers
ming Set @goe &ors" rofgrer, met,
ceres Mrbei6e gaor 1ongt pibcrc og
omfatter alt m1lliet,: bpao Ser ton
|gigres for at biplpe % opmuntrs
bore SoIonter og ogiao ale Sc CT
bile, bbem arigen bar bragt Nph
|og Grartg. !
81 bar lige mobtage en- @apport
IIober, bba6 6ereg rganteensn e1ler
,adheb1ie for 5oI6oter1te Dar rrbret-
|tet- iiolte maa1teo. Sc. iolgte elIer
CAB til 5olooterne ober en- Minion
@un6tenom'er Smprrebre6,
|MaiIlion gignretter, $4,000 aoqcr
Gboeolnoe, Ell Wtilfion Brebfort og
Masier al a16re Gii11g. De bar I'M
|gd1feens oberaH, bpor .SoIooter11e
er, baa6e Der 2an6etsog europa.
On ganife nj Monbe at halpe
|Solonterne boo ct nD1ig bIebet or
[ga,tifert berobre. &ber ereife Dag
|fomnter Ser 10 hi Sfibgraoni1tger az
|iDge o. fooreoe solboter iii Seem
port ogsatt6re Sabnebper % efte,
nosIe Dageg Sbile fer6eg oe iaa
1leo 9oget bioere Hl Set &ofpital et
eHer o1noet Steo Gamble, bpor bier
|enfelt Nert1o far faa ber @leje, bon
|troe1taer I'll.
9igfe Serttbuterefer er eIbfgIge=
lig baaoe Heoelise % snl,ftrangei,o,
Hot 5ol6oterl1e 5no ,nt e,1ber Set
'Rpoe aorsrle bert oe nogIe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

.S4F-EENTsT&t3t5 &Es4 ~ @i.. Sgh5.tshrs S%ssrsi*G ~
|alore, mooerlige Damer, Der ifal
ua'rcSploaternes aMooer" paa Mei-
ie1t ge foritdar fe life meget paa
[5pgepleie, men Sc foritaar at op-
|mnrtre oereg rBopg". Sc briuger
|meo fg olle m11liee elags Selifdbs.
fpil % fanr Solbater,1e bragt 8ez
1t1afttgelie me6 Dem; De bar Ell goo
6oripaing at bjeu,mebagte aager %
|Spltetoi % mal1ge anore lafre Sas
gel, JONI DE trafterer Soloaterne
In1eo, tort iagt, Sc ipger at gigresfor
bper5oloat ! Goget, bba6 bans ege1t
Maooer oiloe sbape giort for bam,
|bbis bun bar ser. ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Antrrtkaa
kripBnjemen

5"-@.e ~ sS@EEE--F @s
emil Murott, ct fremtrroenoe
Weolem in6enfor Socioloemofrutiet
Il Danmarf, % JON nplig. beipgte
amerifu -og n1toeripgte 6orboloene
Der, interbiepeoe &ongresmeno,
IIaopitaliiter, 9an6meno % Mrbeiog,
mcerlo, err fomme,t til Sen Slutuing,
fat amesifas geltagelie i @rieen life
Dor Ell fapitaliitiif Equalization,
ION amerifanife socialiiter paoltaar.
19a &rqitoer1t @ilion / 6oritqo=
ellie me6 aongres1et beflutte6e at
lenoe MtlIioner al sen o,1terifunife
Scr til guropass sIaenlarffer %
|gjennemfbrte 6e11 mes Ell, umonoelig
&raf og Surtigbeo, bar Beilntnin1
gen life taget for materialiiHfe 8in.
|oinger," friber Scr. Morott.
Ser er felbfplgelig Der % ser
|Spetnlo1tter, for bbeM Rrigel1 fl1
par en- materiali1tiF Goroel, mel, set
itore a1mi,1oelige Soft betragteoe
berne &rig fom ct ndobenoigt Offer,
|bpilfcn Ser / ben forfeit muIiqe Sir
|ifllloe Itanie mproeriett 50 pippc
GRgt1foaIel1 HI6en riottoe @i6e.
oette Dol1arens 2a,r6 bar ser
|bragt 1%tmanoelige materielle og per-
{onlige Dire, og 90 &rigen TOM til
en ieirrig Mfilutning, for ser Ell
ian6 Storm al 8cgejltrtng ben ouer
belle Mn1erifn.
rDet er berfor Mmeriifu itaar fom
|2onoet, bpem ole fer fen iii for
enoelig Sreo, 2alr0et, fo,t1 ifal fire
|geroen en- borig Greo, bbgget pao
9iet og Sribeo for belle mennelfe.
|beoen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
src oanife solbater pinber 6ebersz
FORFEIT.

Noo Nreiibent 8illons 8eg,te bar
|Ge1teraf @eribing gioet ire bnrifc
|Soloater SCREENS b9ieite nbnerfcl.
iestegn u6isting11iibeo ierpice crois"
Menig Sens g.. serenien bgrer
til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0e6 1854.
|S1fantrD: San bnnot @oriet pna
|@run6 al set operorbe11t1ige 6elte:
moo bar lt6biite / @a,npen be6 &C.
|1isfontaine i Grartfrig Ben a. Otto
Der. Mf6elingen, iom ban tiIb6rte
maatte faloe tilbn9e, men Sens @gz
renien Boo ON at mootte bIipe poa
.Steoet for at biplpe Ell baarbt iaaz
ret 4amerat. Otter at mpe forbun,
BET bans 5aar ioa goot BON funoe
frable6e 5brenien 6e fem S11ttbre6e
DarbS fiI6uge, bbor bans Mfneline
lao, UNDER Ell ita6ig aagreregr bnn=
|oe fra Maifinfifpts og ipart Mrtine.
TT. Ser tit, bbn6 ban bebepe6e, for
fin faareoe &amerat % frapIeoe ian
|tilbage giennem a11glereg1re11 til
BAN: Sens S9renien ser 5en al
|5ru gbriitia>te Sgreuien i aorsgr.
Seygeant Sreberif Dlie,1 al M1a.
Observation-Disclosures beo 264 SSl1z
fa,1trpl u61nRrfe6e fig Iar1melte0s 5,
|27. Sept. On d Be Menise fra
bans Mfoeling Ina boarM faoret uoe
pSngennanosIan61 800 Darbs fro
fine &amerater. 5ergea11t 0lien
at foridge pans d re06e bam,
log iamrne11 me6 to andre cit bnr
|oeruo UNDER EN- itaoig geffDonina
ira Epiferneg SIDE og bragte Sen
|iaare6e fiIbage til 9ffpttegrabe1,.
Sergeanten er Sbn at Sobn Often
@aleto GoI.
Menie Sobn g. Dlien al 16. Sn:
fantrD lorterfeoe fig pno famine
Waaoe ! aa11pm beo Sontaine gffo.
lben Sral1frig Den II: Mlaj. Sur
eif ogfaa 1leo Deosforaet Us 81;
genma,tos1anol % tiItroos for So.
fferneg &rg1eregn brdste ban fl
iaareoe Qarnerat fiIbage i Siifffter.
beo. Cons 6a1oer ct emanuel Often
Nalparaifo, Neb:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
oil unrp Ahnnnrntpr.


8ismao otter paon1i,1oe Dc al bore
Nbonnenter, Ser ltdar til @eltance
ON at ienoe os @eipbet uoen Sp=
solo. Sc, iom tillige erboloer rSll.
Camille Sournal"5 beoes erinore, at
sen fuloe Nris moo betales for Beg
.se 8labe. ON set life er betalt inoer
80 Gage otter Sornpellestiben.
8egge 8laoe faaes for $1.75, naar
De betales / 6orifub.
sgrbsoigit
ll%osiocrnc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Onskes: 1 se1 sts 1sssss' F I'll at ; !; asf
Xestlge Canada til S25 pr. Akre OF 90 efter.
KanGn se fra 50 pr;,Akre OF on efter: raa
holder store "BarRains". De kan tiene on
dc Penge we'd Sc marbejde med os. Skriv til
SCOTT, MIL 4 CO.,
g G.. P. r. Office Bldg.
Cor. Portage Ave. & Main ST..
Winnipeg. Man.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
9bbeligbeben i 9ereu.

Major gjnor Sanien at 6prens
|2pgeforps ienoer os fglgen6e Meb~
|belelie:.
8enerolitabens ftotiitife aontor
er lige blebet ferbig ne6 at 116or:
|bej6e Ell Dberiiet ober Dp6eIigbe6en
! 9gre1 nnoer &rigen, iammenlig>
net meo ti6ligere ariae. 5 aIle an
Ore arige bsbe 1angt flere @oI6ater
lat Sbgoom, END Ser bIeb '6rebt :
aal1pcl1, men oen1e Gang er set
.lige ombet1ot. Eiltro6g for Sc rq5=
,fo11me l1lpffer, ION Ss%snf1uen5aeu
foraariagcee t 2eire1L er 5ter1tepar:
ten at be5oloater, ser .oeoe i ariqs,
.t1enelten, faloet / 9Iag. Set ct ct
Hell,lth, iom Serene 2eger bar
.@r1t11o til at bore itolte ober, on oct
1o%eluffenoe ffploes DC 5oranltaltnin.
ger, ri tog for at boloe @pg6om
borte fra @oI6oterne.
5oeer man belle Dor 9eritprfe i
8drngt1dng, faa fon Den aarliaeDs.
oeligbeb fra arigsaoriaeer aniloaes
til 20 Moub ,,o al boert 1000. Spis
man fun tager i 8etroatning Sc
sotoater, Der bar i 6ranfrtg, ioo CT
8%einltatet, at 81 al bpert 1000 bleb
orabt aompe'1. Trpoteliet Tom
bette Sab ct, Ell oct 6og frn oet bol=
be af bDoo Der forot / oen er,gelffe
Scr bpert Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Mn1uan1aala-
!: .;....::, Hrraarn.

S rRnc. Ct lfriaer @iaoets
oaa,rifc Mebdrbeibcr, alage guna:
Mntipatbicn ooerfor ben fremms;
Sc 3reSie / M1nerifa Ct ct ofte 81:
rgrt Gm1e ! ben anlerifanife 8resh
! De fi6ite @ar Mor, Bag BepegeI:
] fen logger en- @ngltelie for, at oel
fremmebe @reSie, ben banife inbbc.
|fattet, fffnl itimlllere 90 beoligebol-
I6e cit fremmeb a1,ltur, ct fremmea
asrng, Der forbp0er ben fuloltn1loiae
COMMUNICATING at 2anoets 8c-
.folfuing, ser ifal forme ct easartet
Mmerifa. Mnoitelien er ,lngoben.
(big % foregrebet. Det cr 5pprggz
maal, font 8renltioen gonife at iia
lelp bill 1gie, Maor glnerifn blipcl
gammel not, uiettleo" nof, iaa ill
pore fremtibige Gererotioner aaiife
af fig ieln rfal6e ! 2inie" % Gym.
patbi me6 Gorboloel1e. @ropet ON
en- Bresie Sorfabrenes 5proa I'll
opE1pre, 90 Den fremmeoe Tresle oil
mefanif gaa: no al 5aaaen, iaaleoes
ION BEN 6orret1i,1o maa LUTTE iii,le
lGpre, forn life IR11gere fbor a11rber.
NIL. 00.L - TS =. -h%+.1OfG[E-4sN
~ s.,,a 00' 80
on. = ~ -
~ ~ ~,
d. - $ :,
49, =. uoil esei
Sp.v $50 ~ =. .. ~ ". : = . gel
= g,l1s.,a .Ass.le'A
-. e1.1e1l'eleesafso $ iQa1h'c1
S. l'te' 81 f'=ogs 1a'1 oe1
y q y also moonc
su ll : r.to1e!lef % e1ter Ooppoloene
pp'l auup'lppon % 8 ''loI lao
'y.l.se : no9en. ~ g
~: 49,. tel'1se a.uu ~ ,elp, q =.
80. NV. -. w ,u'pllts'tu'9 91enn'
|:saYan, -: < - wv 'sp@
49, ST. 49,. ~. ~
~. :; ~ : l'O ~ p m
49,, 60. ne..e el'so.''
t0~NA 0N1@AOuL luCU
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
MONTANA LAND,

Fem sektioner i Upper Madison
valley. Dette Land var kgbt paa
J;ernbanekontrakt og skal salges.
Iofd1 sAfdragene like kan betalea
Prls $1,000 pr. Akre. $500 Akres
god Farmland; Resten Gr@sgange.
AL. Dance. Three Forks, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
MONTANA EJENDoMME.

IApD lngen Farme;; for Deghar set
dc f~ortrinlige Vnrdier, som ti1by-
des. at MONTANA COLONIZATION
COMPANY. Civ detailleret Be
skr1Velse af. hvad De gnsker. or vi
skai tilfredssti1le Dem. Uds1gt op-
.dyrket og uopdyrket. Land. SaerIir
Opmnrksomhed skenkes norgke.
svenske og danske Nationaliteter.
SWENsEN e HANSEN, Mgrs..
Scobey, Mont.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
Def F~oRTRnu1GsrE LAND

! Montanas bedste Agerbrugsdistrikt.
sHvls vi like kan salge Dem bedre
Land .billigere, end. De kan kobe
det andre Steder, ensker vi like at
gore Forretning med Dem.
FIT. PECK LAND CO.,
Theo. Rounds, Mgr, Poplar, Mont
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28
IKE IKE, I 6 D
ME~LODISAMLING.
Heftet indeholder:

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantasi
over "Dejlig er Jorden'.
"a. NJ. Andersen /: Derovre bag
Golfens Strdmme. CA. Dolleris)
r Disregard: vi er 81 Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
g. G. Christensen: Hvis .jeg
kommer hjem I'll Danmark.
q. G. Bay.
j. Nellemann: 81 er Faestere.
CIR. ostergaard).
IIeftet koster kun.
portofrit tilsendt. 40O
6. COMPANY.
ao-7aa So: 4th Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

All advertising in this paper is
handled by the c. Rasmussen Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

We'd Nytninger bedes saayel den
eamle som nye Adresse opgivet SAINT
f1llige Bladets Navn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

rGip mig TIE Dieter al Be 8aano."
Sba6 a1iIer pnifer Seq"
yMa, bpiIfen iom belit BIZ eipre.
Min Some bill olIigeoel fomme til,
bage imoraen. for at butte bent"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

rSar 2ipct i ben militere 9peI,
fes1eir baot eoo Slroflpoelie pno ge-
reg Mouo?"
rSan er blot forifiellig, min aie-
re. Son feier @1,Ioet, batter op,
Fralfer aartofler = 1,oen at fnp."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

Entered at the Post. Office at St. Paul
MINI. as SECOND class mail matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-28

ban fatr6t Ell aasie Gigqrer bos os
bier piloe baa, life tillaoe os at
tage Dem meo, ba bet bar ubele"
Rasier, Der ffllIoe fortolbes. Wi bpo
% reiolut Dam % @euoati1ten bper
10 gigarer io1n Sc tog itnoo. So
Sd ii iaa bpbbebe at III, bnr aagT
ier,,e lite belle 1a11ger, maatte oe fnti-
.len6e inbrgmnte bet; men BET fal6t
i tie 9oloere1r nlb at binlpe os at
paffe bore sager inc igien bbao iieea
81 bar nugget forargebe ODER.
Gor Ell 95ifferbeos gfDb be11=
|benbte ri % itrnfs til 8peng @onl.
manonnt, lom bi ttuf pna BET ga1nle,
grimme 5pnoerborg Slot, for at fno
bnng Eillooelie til at reife Stube1l=
|%ferbnerne. San bar nleget eliffpn::;
big, en- el6re, martiali uoieem6e
.prensiif officer. SON foriifre6e, al
5bbts ri life bemonitrerebe, mnatte hi
gao Greo meb oen forte Sue meo
Rofar6en, men life me6 BEN bpibe.
81 ba6, ont Ri matte Iegge 8loln=
iter pan De 6nnife Craze, % hi fif til
Sbar, at bi mantte laage 8lon1iter,
1laar ri ogiao lagoe noele paa Sc tn=
ife, % 11nar hi un6gif at 19gge rpoe
% bbibe Noier poa Sen famine
Grab. Set Iope6e hi.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Lamar Case Goes to
U. S. Supreme Court

Judge Henry Wade Rogers, in the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, in this city, issued a writ of
error and supersedeas to the United
States Supreme Court yesterday in
the case of David Lamar and Henry B.
Martin, whose conviction and sentence
to one years Imprisonment was con-
frmed by the same court three weeks
ago, when Lamar and Martin, in the abb
sence of attorneys, argued their own
case.
Yesterdays action by Judge Rogers
followed upon brief filed by Attor~
ney Elijah N. Zoine, who was en-
gagged by Lamar and Martin last Sat
urday. Mr.. Zoline argued that that
section of the Sherman antitrust law
under which Lamar and Martin were
convicted was repealed by the Webb
act, which exempted foreign commerce
from the Sherman antitrust law, with
out a provision Of saving clause
against pending cases. Lamar and
Martin were convicted under the Sher-
man antitrust law and in an indict-
ment charging them with conspiracy
to interfere with trade with France
and England in causing strikes in mn>
milton factories manufacturing mul-
tions for the two countries.
Bail was fixed for Lamar by the court
at $25, 900 and for Martin at $4,000. The
bond was approved by Judge Knox.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Peace Depends ON
Great DemOcracies.
Says A. C.. Bedford
Oil Man, ON Return From
War Work, Says America
Must Act in Unity With
France and Great Britain
By BRIGGS

a. c. Bedford, chairman of the board
OF directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New Jersey, who for the last
two or three months has been in Eu-
roue, said on his return yesterday that
the peace Of the world in the future
lies with the great Englis ish-speaking
democracies of the world, the United
States and the British Empire, Joined
with France.
To Tribune reporter yesterday Mr..
Bedford said:
Generally speaking, l came home
Impressed more than ever bv what I
have seen that the peace Of the world
in the future lies with the great Eng
disappearing democracies of the world
the United States and the British
Empire joined with France-and that
it is the duty OF every American citi-
zen to do all he can to promote unity
and to cultivate and preserve the most
friendly relations and complete under
standing between the three nations.
Italy also should be included and stand
with them.
CAS- a member Of the War Work
Council of the Y. M. c. A., and more
recently of the Paris committee,
have given a good deal of attention
while abroad to the work of the "
more particularly its activities in Lon
don, Paris, Brussels and Coblenz and
the territory occupied by the Third
Army, all of which l personally
visited. | have been greatly pleased
at all that l have seen and am glad
to have been associated in such a
wonderful work as that done by this
great organization. l can only repeat
what General Pershing has already so
ably stated-namely that the Y NJ. c.
A. has had the courage and initiative
to undertake great things an has ac-
complished great things | am salts
fed that everything possible has been
done by the 'Y' to take care of our
men, 1t has labored under great diff
culties and against great odds 1t has
made mistakes and fallen down in
places, as has everything else at times,
for the war has been full! of mistakes
and failures, but on the whole the
work has been admirable, the per
sonnel devoted and efficient"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Trio Caught in Thief Chase

Broadway in Brooklyn, in the neigh
borhood of Lee Avenue, became
so excited early yesterday that it was
necessary to call out the reserves from
the Bedford Avenue station to keep
order. The excitement started when
Detective Gray opened fire on one of
three men charged with attempting to
rob the safe Of Max Boardman's fur
niture store at 3O5 Broadway. Gray
captured the man after a chase over
eight back fences.
Two other policemen meanwhile
rounded up two other men. Gray's
prisoner said he was Harry Miller,
of 261 Keap Street. The others gave
the names of Joseph Din, 440 East
Houston Street. Manhattan, and Meyer
Levine, 671 Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn.
Gray and Detective Meringolo, of the
safe and loft squad, followed the men
from Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Cardinal Mercier Is
Coming g to u. S. Next
Fall, Says Larkin
K. of C.. Overseas Director
Receives Official Word
of Knighthood Upon Ar
rival ON the Espagne

William P. Larkin, overseas director
OF the Knights Of Columbus, who had
been abroad two months on a tour of
inspection, arrived here yesterday
from Havre on the French liner
Espagne. His journey took him to
Rome, where he had thirty-two min
ute audience with the Pope. and to
Belgium, where he met Cardinal Mer-
cier, whom he asked TO visit this coun-
try under the auspices of the knights
Of Columb bus. Mr. Larkin said the
prelate accepted and would arrive
in New York sometime in September.
Il found him vigorous and affable
man who holds strong affection for
America and her people," said Mr.
Larkin. "He regards the trip across
the Atlantic as terrifying one for an
old man, but despite his dislike for the
sea he said he was anxious to visit
the country that had saved his people
and won the war.
Will Be Archbishop's Guest
"While in this country the Cardinal
will be the guest Of Archbishop Hayes
Cardinal Gibbons will entertain him
in Baltimore. He will remain about
six weeks"
While in Paris Mr.. Larkin met Frank
P. Walsh and Edward f. Dunno, ex-
Governor of Illinois, members of the
committee sent by the Friends of Irish
Freedom to plead the cause Of ireland
before the peace conference.
There is Still plenty to be done by
the Knights Of Columbus overseas"
said Mr.. Larkn, "and they are work
ing hard and fast with the army of
occupation. They distribute from FIVE
to ten thousand fresh douehnuts every
day Practically every man abroad in
military service wants to get home.
He feels that we have paid our debt
to all countries, including France. and
that we should contract no more.
America first and America for Amcr-
cans is their motto
Il found that the men are opposed
TO the bonc-dry amendment and feel
that something has been slipped over
on them while they were 1900 miles
away and fighting Americas battles"
Knighted by Pope
Mr.. Iarkin said he had learned in
Paris that ths Pope had conferred
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17

upon him the title of knight Ct St.
Gregory. On his arrival he was off,
cially notified of the honor
Among the saloon passengers on the
Espagne was Major H. H. Hartjes. of
Hartjes, Morgan & Co., the Paris
branch of j. P. Morgan & Co. He had
been a liaison officer on the general
staff and had not been to this country
since 1918.
Another passenger was Reginald
Ford, an Englishman twenty-nine years
old, who is said to be the steel nail
king of France.
He comes here, he said, to place $780,
100000 in contracts for the Rumanian
government, one of which is for the
construction of a suspension bridge
across the Danube River.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
s !;|; @fiittX$aNR J, !: IA! ,

MEAT strike demonstrations, which
1'A have been agitating housewives
in The Bronx for some time, made
their appearance yesterday in Harlem.
One woman accused of having at
tempted to pour kerosene on a steak,
hidden under the pillow of a baby
IN a go-cart, was fined SO in Harlem
police court.
Mrs. Dora Levine, of 101 East 10th
Street, according to Patrolman John
Haugh, appeared at the head of
crowd of 800 women at 18th Street
and Madison Avenue and tried to
empty bottle of oil on the go-cart in
which young mother was wheeling
her baby home. Pickets had previous
~ reported that the woman with the
baby had purchased meat.
Mrs. Katie Zambinsky, 1871 Lexing-
ton Avenue, another complainant, de-
clared that Mrs. Mamie Schulman, of
1869 Lexington Avenue, invaded her
apartment in search of meat believed
to have been purchased from kosher
butchers against whom the women had
declared a boycott. Mrs. Zambinsky
said Mrs. Schulman had tried to wreck
her home. The accused was paroled
for hearing tomorrow
IF THE eleven bathers hailed before
the magistrate in Coney sland Po-
lice Court yesterday for appearing on
Ocean Parkway in bathing suits follow
his advice they may be able to charge
New-York tribune., 1919-06-17
Cool summer
UOiles

The charming thing about
voile is that garden frocks.
morning frocks, afternoon
frocks and street frocks for
cool summer wear can all be
successfully made from it.
In the lovely new foulard pat
terms, in solid color, in little all
over designs, it is lovely femi-
nine fabric that drapes easily
and always has a decided grace.
We ask you particularly
to look at the smart mid
night blue and cadet blue
volles, printed with Geor-
gette crepe and foulard de-
signs in white, soc to 81 a
yard. SO inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building.