davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

ings mean nothing except that an idiot happened to have pencil in hand as he read. No single page is identified, no single line is made 10 stand out; all is marked and nothing is distinguished One would not care so much if this sort of thing were not done too frequently in public library books and notoriously in books Of private libraries that find their way back to the booksellers shelves. Ere quently, too, the reader will scri5bie an idea in the margin-blurr it with rapid writing that is unintelliSib.e when not merely silly and usually do the writing with an indelible pencil or ink
 Montaigne bescribbled his books; and Isaac Watts has said: If the books which you read are your own, mark with pen or pencil the most considerable things in them which you desire to remember. Then you may read that book the second time with half the trouble, by your eye running over the paragraphs which your pen cil has noted. It is but a very weak objection against this practice to say, I shall spoil my book for I persuade myself that you did not buy it as a bookseller, 10 sell II aSaIn, put as q scholar. to improve your mind by it; and if the mind be improved, your ad vantage is abundant though your book yields less money to your executors"
 But notice that even Watts in de- fense of the pecil justifies it only in books one intends to reread; and if one reads as a student, it is precious little benefit to be had from mere marking of lines and margin. But if one goes to the reading with a note book copies down the significant pas sages when they are short, condenses and gives page reference to the note book when they are long-then one has done more to fasten the contents of those passages in the mind than thousand underlines. But if lines must be marked and notes scribbled in, let it be done with sharp pencil lightly used. It would be no rash wager 10 back the statements that three fourths |. of the notes in books can't be read by the people that write them in.- Gordon Ray Young, Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
ADOLESCENCE.

ADOLESCENCE. E. P. Dutton X company are publishing an American edition of a little book by stephen Paget, the famous English surgeon, called Adolescence" It contains one of series of lectures given to OU- ford University Extension students in the summer of 1917. whose general theme was the various phases of the reconstruction of British life in the near future The particular problems with which this lecture deals, the right handling of young people during those critical years of the middle teens when they are developing into the consciousness of manhood and womanhood, is one that is always with fathers and mothers and teachers of every nation, and pr. Pagets sane and understanding advice will be found peculiarly helpful by every one who! carries that particular burden. He thinks that fathers. mothers and teachers should meet frankly, serious ly and with reverence the puzzled and questioning minds of children about God and sex and should be prepared to meet their questions with the truth. ''The greatest thing of all,' he says, lis careful preparation. To answer a
 
 is to offend the child; and we have it on good authority that we deserve for that offense the millstone round our necks and the depths of the sea"
 NEW BOOKS ANNOUNCED following books are to be published | by Houghton Mifflin company on March 22nd: "A Man Four Square" William Macleod Raine's vivid TO- nance of western life: The Old Gray Homestead" Frances Parkinson Reyes 'homey" novel of rural New England; James Willard Schultzs Running Eagle, a story of young Indian war Iior girl Letters of Harry James Smith," the breezy and intimate corre- | spondence of the author of The l Tailor Made Man" and Mrs. Bump 1 stead Leigh; Ivan Speaks" a choice 1 collection of sayings and beliefs ut | tered by wounded Russian soldiers, i translated by Thomas Whittemore; l Frederick Sleath's "Sniper Jackson" d l vivid revelation of the important work 1 of snipers in this war; and Arthur i Stanwood Piers ''Dormitory Days" | another of the stories of school boy ! life which have So charmed youthful i readers.
 FRENCH FICTION. The third vol tune in their Library of French Fic- tion," will be ready for publication by E. P. Dutton and company. about the end of this month It will be r. Van derem's Two Banks of the Seine a demarkation in the geography and population of Paris which will return vividly to the minds of all Americans who spent much time there in the years before the war. The book gives a broader and truer understanding of the life of the French capital than do most novels dealing with Paris. The editor of the series is Barnet J. Beyer, sometime lecturer in the Sorbonne. Six more volumes of French fiction are now either in press or in process of translation.
 PULLING OF A "REVOLUTION.' While bolshevists are plotting "to overthrow the government by force" while strikes are multiplying, and 'Reds" are being deported, while statesmen and editors are warning the nation of these dangers. The Liter ary Digest has gathered an impressive
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

array of facts, and presents this week a cheering story of how the farmers of North Dakota have proved that revolution can be wrought by peaceful means, and, more than any other body of men in this world, they have taught the folly of revolution by bloodshed." The title of The Literary Digest lead- ing story is North Dakota's Revo- lution.'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
DEDICATED TO CHRISTOPHER

MORLEY. Watch out for a book called Poems About God Ahem, it IS to be dedicated to me- writes Chris
 topher Morley to Robert Cortes Holli- day. who will be known to fame as owner of a dog (part lion) answering to the name of Tristram Shandy. Christopher Morley is the inventor of book of verse. called "The Rock ing Horse which will be published by George H. Doran company in March.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
REPUBLICAN WISE VIRGINS"

When President Wilson returns and convenes congress in special session, he will find the legislative stage all set. and the program of pressing bills ready for an immediate performance. The Literary Digest outlines, this week, the republican plans for ''con- structive legislation for the period fol- lowing the war;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
CHARGES PACKERS HAVE MA.
NIPULATED NEAT PRICES

Manipulation Of the live stock
market through control Of market
yards and a practical monopoly in
the buying of live stock was charged
against the "big five' packers
Swift, Armour, Morris, Cudahy and
Wilson-in the third section of the
Federal Trade Commissions report
on the packing industry just made
public.
The report cited data obtained in
the commissions Investigation to
show that the ''big FIVE" hold a ma
jority of voting stock in twenty-five
Of the principal stock yards of the
country and an interest in the re-
naming twenty-eight.
1t was said to be impossible to tell
in the case of the latter yard whether
they have a controlling interest. be-
cause of a remarkable financial de-
vice." known as the bearer warrant,
which is issued to the stockholders,
instead of the stock certificate, which
is made out to the treasurer of the
corporation. This device, it was
said, might readily be used to COM
pletely hide the true ownership of
the stock.
"Of the meat trade in the hands of
interstate slaughterers in the United
States" said the report, "the big five
packing companies have more than
seventy-three per cent. of the total
They have the prices of dressed meat
and packing house products so well
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
LOUISVILLE CHASING FOR DE-
TR0TT'S AUTO RECORD.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August A.
Although Detroit still holds the
laurelss as the greatest automobile
manufacturing center in the world,
Louisville is fast gaining the lead
for the automobile wealth per capita
in the world. With more than 49,
900 motor-driven vehicles, not count
ing motorcycles and Government
owned machines, within the city lin
its, the per capita wealth now ex-
ceeds $45, which is higher than any
city in the last report of the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
Louisville's per capita automobile
wealth has jumped from $32 in 1918
to $45 today. In the 1918 report of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, Louisville stood fourth in cities
of more than 100000 population.
Although figures from other cities
since 1913 have not been obtained
it is thought that none has made
as great a gain as Louisville. AS the
per capita automobile wealth of the
United Statese is greater than any
other nations, if Louisville leads in
this country, it will mead the world.
That Louisville people appreciate
the automobile as pleasure vehicle
and a business asset is shown by the
enormous amount of money invested
in the industry. Statistics of the
more than 10000. pleasure automo-
biles, and approximately 5000 COM
mercial trucks in Louisville. gs.l
Value of the pleasure cars exceeds
100000 while that of motor
trucks is $4,500,000. This, consid-
ering the population Of Louisville
as 100000 means that the per capita
automobile wealth is nearly $45.
Estimates as to real estate involv-
ed in the industry show a valuation
of $25,000,000. This, according ia
men in close touch, is showing q
steady increase. It is estimated
that there are more than 200 acres
of commercial storage and shop space
in the city. ~
Out of the $1,000 machines owned
in Kentucky, Louisville possesses
nearly Is per cent. jefferson county
Louisville included, has total of p
per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
RECIPE FOR KEEPING COOL

Unless one has become overheated
with August primary politics, it is
comparatively easy to keep cool these
torrid days. Here's the receipt that
has been tried out by two Paris girls,
and handed to THE NEWS with a
request for publication, in hopes that
it will be passed along to a suffering
public:
don your bathing suit, get out on
the lawn and turn the cooling waters
from the garden hose on youself. If
possible get a lump of ice and sit on
it as long as the ice lasts. Get under
an electric fan and stay there as long
as you have nothing else to do. You
will get cool then"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05

in hand that, within cerain limits,
meat prices are made to respond to
their wishes
Discrimination against competing
Independent buyers also was charged
against the big five," as well as ma
nipulation of the live stock market In
such a way as to cause extreme and
unwarranted fluctuations in the
daily prices paid for live stock"
This practice, the report said, had re-
suited in curtailment of the nations
meat supply by discouraging the pro-
duction of live stock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05

Personally we can understand why
a man would enjoy a bottle of near
beer, but we can't understand why
he should eat a pretzel with it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05

No danger. apparently, that the
tin hats will ever break their way
into summer fashions.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

ai1ften, laooan at oe, Der itfffe fiello
ffiienoer til 2uftfartens Serligbeber,
.pau Sen Maaoe ton fua at i, bpor-
|oan bort aano tager ig no iet fro
ben aant. Oct er en- 5port ban og-
|iaa fgr | 9iioen bar gpet. 81. d, bar
ban taeet en- Raffe 2uftfilms fra
Seem Dorf nnber seirsfeiter,e, iaa
ftpt beo Soroet,, at Ian u1toertioen
bar lige peb at follioere neo Stu
lifraber1e.
Disie 5ilms buaoc be oanife
log Be ameritanife bill ban nj !
ben nermeite Tremtio bile for fine
%,ulorenoe 9qnosman6 be0 en- Sore
|itilling, Der 9ioeS til Sor6el for
[5m0eripif 5ono, Gbi for1,oen at
|pere 8oDebals % en- imart Gorret-
,ingsmano ct scr. 2arim nenrlia
|ogiaa Ell. COB &atriot nreo 6iertet
paa set rette Steo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
0ienFbia @lGbe.

CIR Del ~le116erjpife -&rigsfanger
in6truf forlebn til 6lensborg. On
Gel Suite iamt De oifentlige 8pg=
ninger par, ifriDer "s6Slensbprg
Mbis" efter Mnmoonit1g flagimpf=
|fe6e BEN Mn1ebning. S tpife
8Iabe bar 8orgerne blepen opfor=
bre6e til at TITLE gratis &pnrter til
&aaoigbeo. 9e @a6er, Der uomu1t=
Der beb Bonegaaroen, pnr t9t be-
}atte meb merneffer, Der niI6e ie
|be bienpenoenoe, og ma11ge1 8e=
fpmring lpan6t / oct gjeblm, 90
Sorel6re fltube omfab11e 6eres 5e11
elfer 8ern oeres Sober. S'1tet I'M
Ser, at Nnfigterne lt~roaleoe; nj
bar be fommen bjem til 6eres fiere
letter Ell lang, lang Srapprelic,
fl1noe % raife og me6 @aber, Tom
De baboe mo6taget UNDER 0pboloet
Ii @eile.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
0onifbeben iSsnoeripuanb. Sebae
By SHAW DEsMoND.

9onifbe6en iSgn6eripllano. Scbact
bIep iammen meo 6e ebrige trent
itaaenbe %ignber;nife Sprere a%rreitc<
ret ltrafs peo &rigens @%egpnoelie
og lao fire Mame0er / 6lensborgs
Mrreit. Otter lin 2psla6elle bar
ban beret UNDER lta6ig benmreligt
Spipn. @e6 6en berpgte6e @fspro=
priationslobs S%n6fprelie 1lutteoc
@rep 5cbacf Zig meb SDer til 6or=
eninge11 ~4at16ebprnet" sMrbei6e for
@ebarel1em al Mor0ilesbigs Soro /
oanife W9n6s Gle. Me6 bans @olg
iii Sormanb for Moro1lesbigs Bpl>
%gerforening ltaar ban mt 1om 2e=
6ere11 al Sen nor61lespig1fe @plger=
%befolf1ings Gorb pna ct 9i6sp111ft,
bpor gegipe1tbe6erne filler begtige
&rap til fin Man6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Den banife sonnage ! enselif M
amerifamif Hraat ~friaipes.

Den 2. og ben a. Muguit noleb
Sc giRlberoe 9berensfomiter MEL
LEM England % Mmerifa ON Nfgi=
bel{e al oanifEmnage / Sc TO npp1=
.te 2anoe. Samtlige 6a11fe Sfibe
! engelf % alnerifanif 6art er Der
|eftcr paa ,enfelte l1nbtageleir nRr
|frigipet, % Dispolitiol1sretten CT
utter opcrgtoet til Sc oanlfc &eoc=
|rier % 6ragtnRpltet.
Sbab bette betp6er Dil frcmguo
at at Der bar ppret inotil 100000
Cons oanife Gfibe / engelff % ame-
rifanff Sart, me0ens ben lamleoc
|oanife &anoelsfIaa6e FIN belgber
fig til 865, 900 Sons.
england og M1nerifa bar me6 an
.6re Orb 6ispotteret oper benimoh
.@alp6elen al bel1 famlc6e oanife
Coinage. 8irfuinge1 nf Trtgipel=
fen bar 90 ogiaa praftilf Diit fig.
Sra fn1toig SIDE u0tnler. mon, at
Der / 9iebliffet fife ct 11ogen Eonz
nagemangel; oerimoo n1e11es Set,
at oct after bill fon1me til at flibe
ben paa @fterooret, 11nar oe iforc
Mais= og OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES otter
begDnber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
: Danfnark. =

Sallesfab neo fine ifanoinapiife
9eaboer DpbeDelien al Ell DeI al
3eiiepasbeltemneIfer1e erGienitanl
for aeifillig Drbftelie ben norffe
4rcSie "ag5iioenS Iegn" ! &riitia,lta
a,,ferer aabent, at @rua1oen bertil
Ier en Misfornsielfe. man | Norge
igIer ODER, at set Ell lpftebes Gan~
I@iferne at iifre fig amerifanife Gne-
agenturer for ollie Sc ifonoinapiifc
|2on6e.
"l1noer gpffe al Ell beflugelig
MisforHoae1ie al bpa6 ser mel1es
meo ct forenet sfanoinapie,l, bar
len Slot imnrte oanite screenings
meno forItaoet at faa fig l,bnGpnt
It'll @enerolage1lter for baooe Dan-
mart, Speriee % Norge for brittle
% merifanffe Strmoer," friber
0labet. IS bore eene fommercielle
&reble er man oft onbet e11b for
nbiet ober, at pisic iaafalbte fan=
bmopilfe @encrologent11rer er Bile
ben opretteoe ! @%iebenbapn. @eb at
|frene offieiel 8aategltel1e al ale
[@eiiepas, fnn hi maaife legge Gin
|Drinaer ! @eien for, at 0isie Gene
ralagenter faar ct Toofplte / Nor=
&c, iom m1liehis funoe reinltere
Ii fomnerciel MfbPngigbeb."
Get ber imiolertio lpgees @egt
paa, at De tire fa1t6inabiife Scribe,
|tiltro6s for bis{e Sorbol6 oem incl
lem, en6m / en- lpngere SID bill
npgte EiGrejienhe Mogong, bpis
@as lite er blebet pnotegne6e at
h~cbfonmen6e 2m1bes &ol1il11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
1lAber=6il1ns.

Ser ct mattge forffielltge TDper
.af omerifanifere6e 2on6smpn6 bi
|Marenes Sob bar let pen6e biem,
|ifriper "8@ Seen Mr. Sobn so.
|2arlen CT bog 1oget for fig ielp.
|Mens hi cn6nu roabte Snrra bier
Gang cit Slpber bel6igt p~asiereoe
|5t. Sgrgens SB, 6nfffef6e ban .op
meo fin Gurtifs=Weaitim. San tom
flpoenbe fra @riffiunia, pasiereoe
oper 5GbD, bbor bon bilite pna fin
%forbleffebe gamle Mo6er, og tom
iaa til &%ij6benbobn, BRED, felpiiffffer
% lelbfelgelig meb @fin6fabubien
truffet ne6 oper 9rene.
Mlene 6enne Mnn6e at boloe fit
SSnbtog paa / fit Siemlan0 bar paa
bet 9ibspu1H ret original. Me11
Scr. 2orfen los set life blipe ber=
beo. SON Dor lite fo1nmet bertil
for at bpile 11b % la6e fine Collars
tri1le. Sbprtimo6 bar ban fomme1
1for at tiene eno1u mere. San Dot
811iineismun og bop6e fine 6orbin=
6elier ipreot rl1nbt ON Sfanoiina=
1bien.
5orretninecrne falote bam til
Sinla116.
@prs'go, op / Muffinen. Sans
Sen % 9uftcbnuffgr sci. 8ratt pel
8attet 90 lao afiteo gjennem
2nften.
sc ben Moooe at benpthte Ell GID=
Denuffire paa, set bar 50 enoeliq
Qgte am%erifanif. Get er iaaoan Sci
gaar for iig 5ilme1te. Men Mer,,
I2arien er 10 iineen Slim. san er
@1rtter girfeIigbebI men bare tip=fop
amertfanf belle fin Maaoe at tage
9ltge11e PAD.
6 5orbinoere Dor Mr 2arien
inaiolerto olliigebe meb GiImet1.
lMeetrs bans Mnifine bar fpgn11ret
lr1tn6t sgteren oper bore Sobeoer,
bar bnn fiImet Recommendations:
$an bar taeet en- efter 5E
genbea megei muffe 5iilns oppe fra
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
8rpb oa aprnlpp.

go 9ing fan faitilaas efter 6e,1
latge og liplige &ornfob<De /
Solfetinget: at set ounife 8rp6forn
bil blipe f%orbebol6t til 8efolfntnz
gems Grnnring, og at Ser bill blipe
|iiifret 8efolfntngen M11gbrg6 til no.
genlunoe rimelia 3ris. Dm bette
bar nem1ig ollie erige: SO ben al
minoelige 8efolfning bar iaale0es
Brrro til at file Zig beroliget beo
ben fgrte S%orbmnoliftg. Ma1tae pil
% ogiaa berefter bore iua femme
Zig Iige g1aoe me6, boorleoes ieIpe
aornlobe1t fomnter til at ie u6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
9bornaar fomnler spnbcrplfanb
tiIbaae?

S ct Telegram til "gerl. 9io."
1neooeler Sran5 bon Sesienk at Ser
CT We1lligbe6 for, at Solfenftemlin.
ger1le ] I. og 2. 8ore fan bore for
H BegDn6eIfen at Nobember. og
at De oanife cibile % 1ntlitere Mpn-
oigbeoer fan tage set f1espigifs
9mraooe / 8efio0elie omfring lite
December. 8ormaIitetert1e peo0perr-
fgrelffen of 5npereniteten fmn imio-
lertio lite bore ofIutteoe fer /
5oraoret 1920. Minilter $. g.
.9ansien notaler at @ienforenines-
|oaeen pl blibe ben Dug, 81 g0fff.
Ilano oberorager Sen 6onffe Sfat
Snberrnifeten oper set oanife 5gn-
Deripllau6
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19

5oraarsuoitillmger bill lltbiuliollH
bite mar1gt ct 2Grreb meo MotiDer.
fra ben e~ie1,bommelige0a gterplobs,
fra BET bpioe Drgnolllno Slot, Der
mar .tilbage til Dronnilrg Murgre=
Ties Sage, fra Saperne % Seg1le=
ne % Stierne berne6e omfring ben
naturifigane Smaabp peo oen aab=
Inc 6iora."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
9anifcrn, forlanser 100 Weillioner
for 5fibStab.

Gen oonife Sanoelsmimlter bar
ienot Sen tpife Meaiering an &eg=
ming pau 100 Mfil1. Ser. for ellis
tab uu1oer 8riger,, fo%raariaget pco
sorpeoeri1g og Miner: @centn.
gen ,er 1eolaget al motioereroe 8e-
merfninger, bbori bpp6es, at So
|bene bar poofert Sen 6anife Shbs=
fart / Mooitrib me6 international
Sob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
6abneitreife

CT erf1qret / &iebenbapn, og Set
Sorenebes &outefart, baabe inoen-
og ubellanos, foo6e gial0enoeGna=
lambs. og Mmerifafarte1L er ito11let
ganife og al6eles. @rltnoeir til
IStreifen par, at 9. S. 8. g. npg-
.teoe at betale 500 ST.. / @ratiale
og 2 ST. / Simen til 81 Mo1o, Iom
bab6e erflpret Streife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
@riesretterre falber pef,

Cen &ommisiton, iom SoriDars=
miniiter M1,ncb i lin SID neoiatte
meb Den Spgape at foreilaa Ell .gep-
or6ning of Ben militere &etspIeie,
Ebar III afgipet 8etGnfning. &om-
misiionens Sornan6 ct 9berrets.
ffagfsrer Oscar Sobanfen.
Mellem iamtlige Meolemmer /
commissioner, oglao Sc militpre
Ter 6er opnaaet @nigbeo ON ct
|5orlag, Der afgiort brpoer meo
be bi6til girloen6e &egler. SPIRIT
og fremmeit fan nGbnes, at arigs=
|retterne fuloitan0ig for1pin6er. NIle
militpre 5ager ifal efter JorIln=
|get paa6dmmeg beb Sc olminbelige
0omtole. Moar bette gien,1emfg-
res, bit 9anmarf paa lpffeligMaa=
be pares gaaet / 5N6ieu for l16=
|biflingen paa BET militere. S1nraa=
sc. S11tet onbet 2a1t6 @er6en for
|el16ml taget Sfribtet bort fra Sc
1prligt militere Domitole.
Sc 5orbrpoelier, Ser iffe bar ct
ipeeifiH milttnrt 3rag, bill / alle
@enfeenber blioe beban6let efter
MHspleielobens alminoerige Meg4er.
8rincipielt bebanbles oeioa oe mi
|1itare Sor{eel1er efter Ben chile
Metspleie. Me6 @enipn til 8nato=
|lempn6igbeoen og ben in6leoenoe
l1t1oeri6gelie gisres ser BOG Ell unb=
tagelie for pisie Sager. @omnlis-
fionen far / ebrigt Der 6eIt fig / ct
ISlertal og ct Winbretol. Set li6Ite
foreilaar: Ell meget inpber MfgrRns-
ming al De Eager, Der paa set for
|berebenbe 5to6i1tm bebonbles efter
iprlige mi1itere &egler, me6ens ct
fSleIIQl, per ru11nler due De milf
tore Meolemmer, p1ifer, at a6ifi1=
|ligt flerc 6orfeelier faI undertakes
|oen iprlige Acknowledgements
@eo 5enipn til DHcip1inarreg<
|lerne inoeboloer SorIoget meget nf=
Igierenoe Sorbeoringer. M11ta1let al
lSager, Ser fan ofgigres 116en Dom,
|bearenies meget ItarH, og poa=
lgjpl6en0e 5bn6er faar &et til oltio
lat frape Ell Mfoierelie pco 6e al
minbelige 9omitole.
@n64ig Tan incomes, at Sorile=
get i116ferer betinget Strof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Sobannes Sgrgenien bnbres.

S0DQ1n1eS Spr9er1e1 bG0res.
S 6tsie Gage bar 8elgien til6elt
Sobant,es Sgrgenien ben bgieite III.
telleftuelle Momprfelle, 2an6et raa,
Ser ober, i6et ban ct lt6n9Dnt til
9gresme6lem al Set fgl. belgiife
Mfaoemi aln1tn6elig fal6et Sci
Mfa6emi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
Ma6enraa fDnt Malernes 8h.

alabenraa inn MaIernes 8b.
S ct Reiffebreb fra 5gnoeripn616
til banffe 9enffrebIn6e friiber Ste
|oafter S. 8enriffm fGlgenoe ON
|Mobenran:
9bilfen berlig garnmel $50 me6
fr1l111111e og bnftt6e @aoer, anr1Ip
.9iie, bboraf aoifiIllige bender @ap-
len mob @aoen % barer Marsfal
fra ON Deo Mioten af set 18oe
aarb11rbreoe, Bore NaaIere bill bur.
ftef opoage oe1l, % Sc fornnen6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-19
st amerifanif Sfib ueffer Benn-
BRING / &%ipbenbabn.

Seem Sort &erolo" beretter::
Oct omerifanife Sre1tib anlfaifin
CT inbtrl1ffen til ajebenbabn, bbor
oet bnffer Opiigt. Sfibet, 6er bar
EN- 2angoe at 2SS SOB og en- 800
ppgt=Sonnage al 400 Sons, 1rb=
merfer fig iiar be6 fine fon1for=
table &omre for Man6ffobet. M1e
&amrene er eleftrif opIpit, og mon
bar til Mfbenpttelle ct mo6erne ia
nitert @ooerum meb 5tprtebaoe
al forifieTlig S1ogs. Sfficerernes
&abptter ct nreget rltrmelige og
nelpe,1tilcrcoe. Ml 8eboelle CT opet1=
oGfs. Sen be1e SSn6retning innea
at 6ebiie, at Der / omerifan1fc Gf1=
be tages mere &enipn til Seman=
6ens @elb9re ems / a116re Natim1ers
5fibe. Sftbet br1tgte II Gage ON
Meifen, men f11n6e meb 2etbeo hprc
11anet ODER poo Is. 6fibet gif 1t6=-
mgrfet / Sgen. Mnnge Sagfp1oi=
&c bar b9ret ombpr6 og er forba11-
let ODER at Ie, at man I Mn1erifa MT
oulitltr6er Digger Sfibe al Ere!!