davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
THE FIRST CONGRESS OF ITS KIND

Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago,
president of the National Woman's
Trade Union league, whose portrait is
given herewith, called together the re-
cent International Congress of Work
Ing Women in Washington, the first
assemblage of its kind. 1t was most
interesting gathering. Speeches in
four languages and songs in as many
more marked the opening session.
Some so of the delegates came from
foreign countries, II nations and the
United States being represented, but
with the services of corps of young
women interpreters all the addresses
made were fully understood. English,
French. Polish and Bohemian generally
sufticed, Italian, Japanese and other
nationals getting the meaning through
one of these four languages.
The congress had for its purpose
an interchange of ideas and expert
ences on subjects which most init
mately affect women-legislatiOn con-
of mothers and protection of their sex
h.. E
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
In 1918.

Here are the momentous words in
which the world was told Of the sign
ing of the armistice and the ending
of the war on November IL, 1918:
With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. II, p. m-Thou-
sands of American heavy guns fired
the parting shot to the Germans at
exactly II o'clock this morning.
London, Nov. lit is officially
announced that the armistice be-
tween the allies and Germany has
,een signed. The announcement was
made by Premier Lloyd George. He
said: THE armistice was signed at
IS O'Clock this morning and hostilities
are to cease on all fronts at II o'clock
today"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
BASSLER: ALFALFA KING OF AMERICA

The United States has another
uncrOwned monarch. This time he is
the alfalfa King of America" In
private life he is E. NJ. BassIer of
Milwaukee. King BassIer is an engi.
neer whose speciality is drying things.
He says he can dry anything. He
has built plants for drying grain and
plants for drying hemp. He says that
he can build plant that will dry the
garbage of a large city and convert it
into the finest kind of feed for hogs.
Now about the alfalfa King"
business: 1t appears that he is en-
titled to the title because he has
patented a process for drying alfalfa.
This process has advanced the price
of alfalfa, it is stated. from S36 ton
to $72 ton.
It's the drying that does the busi-
ness. 1t is set forth that under the
old plan of drying alfalfa in the sun
1t turns out dirty brown and the
valuable small leaves drop off. King
!. After 20 minutes In 1t the alfalfa
be put in bags and shipped to the ends
lin IL per cent of protein, as compared
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22

all this AlF
out in its natural color bags and shipped the ends
stated contain IL per cent u po ~
with
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22

MS personal attorney who the bandits paid the
ot receipt Cordova and N
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
SENATE JOINS ISSUE
WITH The PRESIDENT
Adopted Article 10 of the
League of Nations Cove
nant.

Washington.-Squ joining the
issue with President Wilson, the sen
ate adopted Thursday a reservation
qualifying the obligations of the Unit,
ed States under article 10 of the league
of nations covenant.
A solid republican lineup, reinforced
by four democratic votes, put the
reservation across exactly as it came
from the foreign relations committee
and in virtually the same language
which the president declared on his
Western tour would cut the heart out
of the covenant and mean the rejection
of the treaty. The vote by which the
reservation won was 46 to SO.
The article 10 reservation as adopt.
ed by the senate follows:
The United States assumes no
obligation to preserve the terri
torial integrity or political indie
pendence of any other country or
to interfere with controversies be-
tween nations-whether members
of the league or not-under the
provisions of article 10, or to en-
ploy the military or naval forces
of the United States under any
article of the treaty for any pur-
pose, unless in any particular case
the congress which, under the
constitution. has the sole power to
declare war or authorize the en-
pIoyment of the military or naval
forces of the United States, shall
by act or joint resolution so pro-
vide.
The roll call on adoption of the res
ervation follows:
For adoption:
Republicans-Ball, Borah, Brande-
gee, Calder, Capper, Colt, Cummins,
Curtis, Dillingham;, Edge, Elkins, Fall,
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Gron-
ma, Hale, Harding, Johnson (Califor-
nia), Kenyon, Keyes, La Toilette, Len
root, Lodge, McCumber, Mclean, Nc
Nary, Moses, New, Norris, Page, Pen
rose, Phipps, Poindexter, Sherman,
Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland,
Townsend, Warren and Watson; total
A.
Democrats - Gore, Reed, Smith
(Georgia), and Walsh (Massachu-
setts): total, 4. Total for, 46.
Against adoption:
emocrats-Ashurst, Beckham, Dial.
Fletcher, Gay, Gerry, Harris, Harrison,
Henderson, Hitchcock, Johnson (South
Dakota), Jones New Mexicoy, Ken
drick, Kirby, McKellar, Myers, Nugent,
Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pittman,
Ransdell, Robinson, Sheppard, Smith
(Maryland), Smith (South Carolina),
Stanley, Thomas, Trammell, Under
wood, Walsh (Montana), Williams and
Wolcott; total, 3S.
Sixteen senators not voting were
paired as follows:
For adoption: Jones (Washington),
Kellogg, Knox, Mccormick, Nelson,
Newberry and Wadsworth, republi-
cans, and Shields, democrat.
Against: Bankhead, Chamberlain,
Culberson, King, Pomerene, Simmons,
Swanson and Smith (Arizona), demo
Gratis.
One vacancy in Virginia.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
Messages to American People
by President Wilson,
Pershing and Baker.
THE NATIONS HEROES
Reflections of the Day Filled
with Solemn Pride and
Gratitude, Says Wilson.

Washington.-Pr s d e n Wilson,
General Pershing and Secretary Baker
Tuesday issued statements to the
American people on the occasion of
the first anniversary of the signing
of the armistice.
The president said to Americans
that the reflections of armistice day
will be filled with solemn pride in the
heroism of those who died in the
for the victory both because of the
thing from which it has freed US and
because Of the opportunity it has given
America to show her sympathy with
peace and justice in the councils of
that nations"
The exercise by the American peo-
pie of practical patriotism during the
war, Genera Pershing said, was an
avowal of their firm adherence to the
principles of free government that will
continue to have great influence upon
the progressive thought throughout
the world.
Secretary Baker said that while
mourning its dead, the nation was
grateful for their achievement and for
that of their living brothers, and that
''in the name of both we may hope for
an early accomplishment of the terms
of peace that shall complete their work
upon the battlefields of France"
President Wilson's message follows:
ITO My Fellow Countrymen: A year
ago today our enemies laid down their
arms in accordance with an armistice
which rendered them impotent to re-
new hostilities and gave to the world
an assured opportunity to reconstruct
it's shattered order and to work out
in peace a new and juster set of
international relations. The soldiers
and people of the European allies had
fought and endured for more than
four years to uphold the barrier OF
civilization against the aggressions of
armed forces. We ourselves had been
in the conflict something more than
year and half With splendid forget
fulness of mere personal concerns we
remodeled our industries, concentrated
our financial resources, increased our
agricultural output and assembled a
great army, so that at the last our
power was decisive factor in the vic
tory. We were able to bring the vast
resources, material and morale of a
great and free people to the assist
ance of our associates in Europe who
had suffered and sacrificed without
limit in the cause for which we fought.
"Out of this victory there arose new
possibilities of political freedom and
economic concert. The war showed us
the strength of great nations acting
together for high purposes and the
victory of arms foretells the enduring
conquests which can be made in peace
when nations act justly and in further
ance of the common interests of men.
To us in America the reflections of
armistice day will be filled with sol
emn pride in the heroism of those
Ntho died in the country's service and
with gratitude for the victory, both
because of the thing from which it has
freed us and because of the opportun-
ity it has given America to show her
sympathy with peace and justice in
the councils of nations.
- WOODROW WILSON"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
WOODROW WILSON. ="

The first anniversary of the sign
of hostilities in the world war was
observed generally Tuesday through
out the United States. Governors Of
nearly dozen states had proclaimed
the day legal HOLIDAY while many
mayors through proclamotions and
public statements. called attention to
the significance of the day.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-11-22
Arkansans Burn Nearo to Death

Arkansans Burn Negro to Death.
Little Rock, Ark-Jordan jameson,
negro, who last Friday shot and in
stantly killed Sheriff Greer of Colum-
bia County near Magnolia, was taken
from the officers at Magnolia early
Wednesday and burned on the public
square at Magnolia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
knrrrspnnnanrt.

ST.. Me6oftpr!
Sillao mig giclt1em Ceres 8lo0s
.Spalter at }enoe. 2%al1bgma1ro ber=
.oppe | @pr6belten e, &ilien fra sen
oanife aplol,i ,urr Micbmo11o, 8irgi-
nio. 5i0cn lioitc @fteroar bor icg
opbolot mig i berthe 0n, an1ot beb
ct at r0nfe1 Gums ltore: 6abrifss
anlGg, % berirn baboe ieg ct Nor
.@u11ge 2cjligbeo til at be1gge aoloz
nien. Gch'1e, lo1n blot CT nogle faa
.Mor gam1nel, er beliggen6e el1 holp
MI fra Stationcn @Ifo % ca. IL
Mi1 fra Nicbmon0. Mlereoc M
ft16es ser ca. 25 bo1ib0ean6e oanlfe
Sarnnere, % flcre pentes at flute fig
til bette 6oradr. Der. Sro1f @,,rop,
3oloniens Spbopsman6 og brre1,bc
aroft, logger MI Elaner op for at
fno M1oelsiDItcmct in6fprt (oonif
Mpnlter), % jeg tpiplcr life ON, at
bette bill blibe til ltor @obn for &p=
lonicl1s 6ren1tib.
Gbcntltelle 2nnbipacre pilbe 1iffert
babe 1obutte Deo l1prn1erc &prre=
(ponoancc ,ueo Wr. @urop, glto, $50.
9lutteliA CT oct mig Ell @ln6c at
ie De gatnle Era6itio,ter, 1orn Minz
neapofis' oonife aoloni olti0 hor
bnboet ian bdit, cn6mt boloes peb=
liget SIT bpor fanM ri 1lilac bierl1-
1pIe Men1ei fcr ct be6re 6ambol0,
beore Sntgibe1ler ems nctop fer, bpor
Ut. al 1905" ct. Ycocrs 6. II.
FAINT foritjelligc 2oaer oa apin6c-
foreni1tger oltib for1to6 at foa Sag /
.os og bco G%isfnslioncr % belare,oe
Soreorog ioaocl iom Icllfobclige
Gammel1fom ter oltio bol0t Dor Sit
teresie fu1tgc1,.
Nfl1pel, mcact mere flt1be ltges, oft
formet iom cit 6bloclt til Minncopo=
lts' 9anlfc! men tps = ser er 10
iii ogiaa olr0re oanlfe &%oIonier / Sc
forltjel1ige ,9torbper, on tant, on SC
git fen og blcb
MeO 1of for Sptogeli en icl10er jeg
Gem % @1ooets mango 2nierc min
@!ilfel1. Sben1 4ior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
4trBtankTr.
(glf Ell Saitrtis 6arner).

NJ 80 CNs '&#E-F&G
81 bprer Oct ofte lagt, farliat peo
DGogfalo, at ban eller br,1 bapoe i,,=
gen l1be1n,er, i1gen Gien0cr. S 9l=
mnbeligbeo CT bette Ell Speroripelle
cit tuiblio,1 8os. 8i Menneinfcr I'm
life Blot tilnnrnnel1espis Iepe ct birf=
.iomt SIP i bet gooes Ejeneite uoen at
.ifabe %l1penncr, ia 6jelloer. Sc paa
,sSeil,s 2ip % Dbo. San leDe6e ct
,%f,,l6fomment 2ip, % Bog bapbe flcre
I%11perner, ia Slender. cnb Be fle=
ite at os. 5aa berof n1aa %illtttes, at,
Mnmeitoffen for ct Menneifes @prb,
bets SIP % Bjerning fan abiol1lt iffe
lmaales nleo Mrtalla al bets @en,er
|eller Siealoer, met 0erino6 QGbigbe-
ben al bets 2ip! Des fire bi er /, at
Ri prpber at gipre bort beoite, 0es
mi116re hrtber bi os ON, bpo6 bore
Weome1neifer flyer ON. os, men1 oes-
mere ON, bnao Dor Sambittigbeb IT,
ger til osi! 5elp ON man ct Ell Dp=
repe11, ct Ser cit clogs u3pr" III bar
I@nnno til at ba6e % ofifp. Get CT
ill1De / 6nareflnoer. 9e bar prrt
til mere Sfube for SEN frilt,e Strife
Iog 0erneo Mennei fehe6en ems allc
@l1oSfornegtere % @elpottere til
fn1nrt1eu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11

|ife 9iem bpr Sdd,t oppofffenoe Glrgt
pnllnes til at file fig bienme ialle 3
|am,oe. 2ao sfolebprncne gjcniioig
|aflagge geigg Mabola,oelc %
|ipnge noroi{fe snnee for %. Sob Sc
ungc Stuoenter fra ale 3 Niger
|fnptte pelrifabeIige: S%orbiloelier nnco
bperanore % fortlptte oisle. 6orbille
oelier beres iel1ere 2ip. SO lao %
bragg Dmiorg for, at De rene 2ips=
|glGoer og De rene .Qipsforger after
blipcr frcmoraglle at oct &uus .af
Ippcrroe Noiprcbelier og matcrialls
iti}fe Defmnringer, Der birfer orr-
henbe paa sieIe1ipets fineite 90 re-
neite Mereller.
Scr ,togle Mnr iioelr gif ieg eli
%Sl,leaften bie1n fra ell Spoiertltr' !
|Sfopelt, Ser bar bGffet mco ciou1alt-
ugttg ;fll1ffetbe npfal6eu Sue. Sim=
len bar onertr1tffel1 al ct Tunge}lpr.
Sfierlerne %tin6reoe frcn gjclmem
TO earpbe, biolblon % lmoraabgrpll-
lie Sarbetoner 90 @irfeflofferne fl
ntcoe Sulefeltcn i,1b. 90 -mp6tc icg
Ell fattig Sitter meo Ell &ra1lS bGnz
aerloc paa Mrmet. Seq fie1,6te So
mi1ien. 9ef Dopbe puret 10 Born,
men for ct Hor Mnaneber fiben .hur
en- lioen @ut al Tloffen blepe1l opcr=
fi9rt pan 9anoepejer, 90 fan Sage
%lel1ere ofaif 9arnet bco 0pocn. Seq
|billte / 6orbignue11oc, men lpuratc
life ON 6iIferens sGril1oc. Seq bis
|1tc, at Monoen life f1,noe feire Sllle-
felt, fpr bal, bap6e lagt Ell, arulls poa
|iir lille @pns Q'rop. Som. mootts
life %glenunes 6erllbc pan &irfe9oor-
Ben.
2Giere1 har nGppe pentct Ell Iao
detrimental" Sll,tl1ing boa cit Mrti-
fcI ON Sfonbil1opis1ncr,. Meu .1,aar
man CT noaet ian lo11gt freln, poa
2ipetS Sci, at mon tpoelig let Gnbeu
larnte itg, ifripcr man 1rn6er Nn-
lpor. Mon dl1ifer til Mf1fe6 at lna-
&c ct Sob poa Sen SIDE bpor scr
trGngcs til ct bpffen6e Orb. Mate-
riolisn1en bar befalnpes og Soeolis-
men itprfes, bpis III bnifer at Ie
|Sfonoinabismcn fort rlo / 2ibet paa
ct 1aa frili1l6et % Dllmant 8r1lnbz
lag, at Sen nor6ife Union pnffcr
@er6ens Re1peft 90 @enn1oring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Gn fraftig y8pmano".
N Rro4t Gnor;noa E1,i~

q .8rott, 5beriges Spi~ihusoifta-
tot, bar 1roattet bepilge Speniferne
bobbelt 5piritusrotior. Ser 6soe cf-.
terbam6en for mango of at briffe
Srpiprit % 5aorban6, og bpn6 Ser
e1lers benptteoes ion S1lrrogot. SIT
raaber 6erfor 6%penifcrne i Qjebenz
bopn ct rltngenoe t@a,rra, bbcr @o1,a
De tr9ffer cit Qonosma1l6. Nu Hip
per Sc 10 Ell Mosle 8elpnr nleo
9iemmeoeltillering.
On itaaenbc gittigbe6 / Gbcrige
IlDoer iaolebes:
Sea iotte ell EpnOe aurtofler
~gtdo, hbor 'neget fit on faa
iejen?"
So, jeg fiji fin, balpot,oen Sitter,
loo Der n1oo bel BABE prrct en- Sell
oc6 9eltillationsopparotd."
.
@liffenilagernc lebe0c hsjt al at
1aDe primitive 8cltillationsoppa-a,
ter, % peb er l1nocrlpaelic bite oct
fig, at ser og1oo families Tprigbe6sz
|pcrioner blonot 0cres &1lnber.
s set norolige Sperige bar man
fig 6og enont 1implcre as mes at
fomme 1locn .on 5Dlten1ct. Set for
|tpfles, at man Scr lpilte Girr %
brat gonb til og oerciter lugoe fla
ben paa Opne,r. Ser in6fan6t fig
oa ret burtigt Ell @era1iellestilltanb,
iom nobiflcoe fig til eli iGroeles
|fraftia r8e1nal,o". Sg odagneoe
nra1l op, bebdpcbe mon fln at rpite
paa @obeoet, lao bar MON ltrafs
|fl,lo igjen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Gn mnstis Sammenlntning al
9ampifibsiel}faber.

Ger berierer / bisIe Gage paa
|a~iebenbupns 8srs S%orlpoenber ON
En- &nmpejan1menll11tning al fire at
|9anmorfs 1terlte Gompifibslelifa-
Der.
9elrne Blon bar tioligere bpref
fremane, n1en ct bibtil life bleneu
reaIiieret. Set. ul erin6res, at oer
for et:.go6 Mnrs 9io lioen 6onteoes
ct 6elifab u0anif 5pinrtsiclifob"
meo: en- aapitaI pon 90 Mil. aroner
og beientlieit f1ttenbe fig til nogle
al oe itsrite % el6lte 5ellfaber. Men
Oct M 6oretagenbe foru otorig til at
|trnoe 1t6 / 2ibet. Set forlp6er
imtblertio MI, at Scr puo !bette GEL
ifnbs @%rrnolag ffoI barnes en-
eammenil,tnina, omfotten6e u66orz
|eneoe", Orient" r@orm" oes0mn-
@1Siiif 9ompittbSiel{fab.
Gen .r1pe &p1npe : Gonrmeni int.
ningS Mftiefnpitul nnpneS til 800
Meillioner Str, og set forlpber poer-
ltgere, at Der bill bIibe tilbn16t Mftin=
nprerne / Sc fire Sellfaber Mfter /
Oct M 5elIfob til tmri &urs.
lln6cr alle Sn11tpnDigheoer fbres
Der 5orbn116linger / 6e1ne Hctnings
|Gom ierlig interes1eret Bonf nepe
neg 2an6man6sbanfen, Scr 10 bor
fore sS1rteres1er / nile De Der npbnte
|Gellfaber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
II. 6. Shipping 8parb ppretter
Sanbelsifple for Gpmenb.

II. g., Shipping Board m1eooeler,
at Oct 6ar oprettet en- Sfole / inter-
national 9al1oel for 1,1ge Mano /
ben .omerifanife Sa1,oelsfloooe, ser
bar baft ct Mars grforing til Gps.
Sfolen bar foaet Nap11et uD6e limited
5tates @bipping @oorb's Sea Gro0e
School" % begDn6te fin @irflombe6
for cit Woane6S Sis 1ioen. Set fpr=
tie &nl6 5tltoenter beltoo at as u11ge
Men6, Der pe6 6eres Naali6eligbe6
og Rligtopfploelie / beres Mrbejoe
Boro baboe pi1t fig opr6tge til
at o%eoerfares 9@ren at bline Sfoleng
fprite @leber.
Sc paafplgenbe &i1l6 oil bltpe 1to-
.oalgte al 5bipping 8oorb'ets Sea
sSerDice Bureau, &ecruiting ans
Granting 9ibiiion. Mon bill forlgge
at faa ollie 2an6soele r%epreienteret
sblanM Stlt6e11terne. nnoerbis1iin=
gen finder 5teo / fglgcn6e 9Der::
Boston, Stem Orleans, 5on Strait
cisco og 5eattle, bpor Der ligelebes
finbes Noelfes1tattoner for porbcnbe
Semeno, ser meloer Jig til Gieneite
bort 2anos ltore1 nDe San6elsfloabe.
9peliesitationer1te oprettebes / Sa=
1tl1ar 1918, ina at De Wan6, iom
bar gie1tnentgaaet 2beliesfuriet og
baft ct Mars grforing til S9s, itaar
MI paa Sur til 0ptagelie iom 5tll-
6enter / Snnoelsffolen.
San6elsflaa6en bp6er 1tllge MR11o.
me6 Mrbei6sIplt % gnergi en- ,1ie6-
bnrlig goo Mnle6ning til at fomme
trent / Beroen. De Mpnb, font be-
taur fiji gramen beo Sat0elgifolen,
bill ienere bIiDe ub,1aDnt til Rontor-
mend, Mfoelinss6efer % a1tore $50.
iter beb Ssfnrtsfontorerne 2anb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Srnsttrnernes Yleie. !.

En- = r. rtE 4EEEL,Y@stE E-LaeN - ~
MISUNDERSTANDING Sarm
Bureau bar giort Ell Rqffe 6orIeq
! Retning at at forsge Grl,gHraer-
nes Jrugtbnrbeo. agt al oe pigtigite
e~rperirnetter i ian $enieen6e blep
foretaget ! en- itgrre Brngtbape Mar.
beoen al Clear Safe, ga. Jorjsgs.
orbejoet Darebe / omtrent to Mor r,eo
bet ReiuHat, at Sen Sremaauqs-
maaoes {om fer benptteocs, bur pit
Jig Deloig / enbber Sel1eenoe. Be-
banoltnger er meget enfel n Dulcb
% 8eifi9ring = bette er BET ppIent,
lige PED 9t0en al Den oimin6elise
Bleie, Er9erne freezer for at bore
rigeligt.
1eofommen6e Sane bab0e / 2sbet
at Is Mor lite gtbet @ffaltning NOT
til 8rofit. Otter Garm 8ureauets
.5orisgbeban6ling b1ep Ser j fiofte
5aion folgt Grugt- fra benne Sape
for $1,000. SratrRffes $3.50 for
Driftsomfoftninger, bliper ser igien
Ell Nettofortieneite al $t,640. Set
bier Jig alt1aa, at Oct betaier Jig at
gibe 6rlgttrRerne fptoig 8ebano-
ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11

'trpffes pna frenm1e0e Sprog, bar
tim en- Suufe: at bcreS @lnbc ffol
bore amerifanffe MpiIer. Der fin al
eichliffeli9e SmltanoigDeo lloa trpfz
'fes / ct anbd Sprog.
Get er fritilfe Gi0er hi fener j.
gh1 er 2ieb1iffet, ser %forla1tger I1u1o
@pmmcfroft. % pelballm1ceret Snl=
taafe. Sremmeolprogspreslen ct ct
&ebifob al u%beregnelig Magt. Gen
1taar reoe til. at pirfe meb al lin
3raft for at ltabe Ell l1nion, ser er
al boerlte Mgtigbe0 for bort 2ano>
= ll1io1,en imellcm Sen fremmebz
|fe6tc Smmigront % Sem, Ser ct
|%barnefg6te Der. Deu 1m,ffe Scori
|pm Mmerifn lom Ell uSmRlte6igel"
bar life aortife llmet til Iom bereg=
net, men 6et ligger / Dor Magt at
gi6re Sen til &irfeligDeo. Scr efSiz
iterer ollere6e, FIN ne1tenbe pno Sen
|rigtige SlagS 8iltanb oa Sp1m1nt-
ring, ct 8in6eleb meb Sc mere cnb II
IMillioner lto1enoinger, ser Tom til
bort 2ano beiielet at bpis Sremti6s-
|boob. Mlt, bbab hi bar at gjpre, or
lat benptte MibIet. l%1116crtrpffer III
BET, bill ri Blot grade 6orboloet bort
UNDER bore eg,te Gp6ber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11

- sfrtp eftsr BrIsennmu,t,
af sette BIab. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
3nrxaraanl.

Set bar en- 6eilig Toraarsbog.
|Soa .lps og BARN, faa f1lo al 60
|Me6 Spuroefpioer, 2erfelog
|Sg 91,ften at 8iol.
Seq 2iuet np6 / f1,loe Grog.
Seq i1.b1e6e min @lebe 1tb
bilieb' @aarens ferlte Dog,
8rlogom Hlier 8ru6:
70, t~u1tnofolo .belfomu,e11, SIT
|@ollp1e, u~ng6omsfriffe 8oar!
.9aa er ben mgrfe @inter rul
.0cl iluttet for / Mnr.
.@jpr lp1t og let nit tlnge Sino
.Sg gip mig otter frei6igt Mtob!
font BOG i min Stlte inb,
|D1t Col, jeg lnngtes mool
Dog melt Ser ct for fol0t % itpgt
Sor Dig, bn 1pie, barmeISol;
9tbpet ligacr tomrnetpH
,9mfring paa 8or6 og 5tol.
Seq treffer, blot Ct 9ieblif,
@aroinet for; jea bill BOG e,
.Dn frammes be0 BET fer1te 81if
litter bort Sin Sci.
Sou @fppet bort, og Mipiet freml
-8ro mig, bet i Ell Start ifm goo
1aa -: Belfomlnel1 / init 6ien
.9u Col, leg benteo' paal
Men gaorens life Sag er fort
Som ltpffet 9aab, Ri globes be6 :
|Sg % leg trof &orounet bort,
|@ar solen goaet ne6.
Gbr. Mielebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Brn %sunnnjyakf 6ag
aiure Sr. .Meooffer!

"SlAN~N Il as- .H
3af for Sptagel1en al min Mrtifcl
/ Deres 8lab fra 81. Marts. 9n1tor
8o6bol6t ifriper i ultgeblabct" Ben
3. Mpril, at aomitee11 for openucpiur-
tie Gug bar bel ferbereot, at &ctitip=
men Dor ollere6e Inrbig / Oftohcr
N!leu set por Der, Tom lfltloe
1lnoerifribes :.af 8orgere al oallif
|Tpble1 oa M%fltonning. Set er. 10
Sen, at jeg flyer / Min 9(rtifel, at
oen bperfe1t bill giprc meget ea1te,1 fra
cller til. Tor(pnmelicn fra .@omi=
.teens Sioc (iffe Yaltor 8oobolbts;
Set FAT iea beller life ifrepcf) por, at
Ben ifte fit Moresien fra zSp1berjp-
oerl,e fren / Si6c. So, cfter 8oo=
'bolots Splug11tn9cr fit Sen Sen llct
life trent. Set bar gl1feltmoll6s Nr=
bei6c. 9erom ffriper So: 90 Der
pco Gplpsning gipet mig fra gltu1
blcp mig f1art, at set bilbe bore fcl=
Big, at ser bIep ien6t Nrn1toenten
10r1filt cit Yetitiou r1t6erifrebet al
enc Slcsoigcre, greb iea perionlig an
i Den Sag." Seq mcller, at oct / nil
tie 8reDe fra Set fpritc til oct iiolte
ltoor tp6cligt nof, at set bar iirr
.oenne Soripmmelie at &omitectr, jeg
bar %misfor11pjet meo. Me11 Noltor
Bobbol6t bor fife forltaaet set. San
.bar i Oct Dele life. forltaoct, bba6 jea
pil n,e6 mine Splpsninger uoel1 1nlt=
.ligbis bette, at leg differ lat fno mig
lclp bemprffet". Set er 6og m9rfe=
ligt, Mt Yaitor @o6bol6t life fon for
Itaa, bpa6 ieg bill meb 6em, 0a ban
bel bog 111aa bobe lait belle Mrtiflen.
Ebi jog ifriber moo 51utltingen, at
bet bar finn set Maol at bringe
G.Ef%-I ah7E- = r-.'HTf
nogle Dplpsninger, Iom jeg mencr
ber freln. Seq ibnes life &omiteet
bar fact Nrbei0et giort goot i 6or-
|bere6cliens Sis. 9erfor blep Iao
mango al os gb,r6erjp6er 1t0eluffet
fra at .lfribe lt1tber paa 0r16rngel16et
It'll Nraiioenten ION Senoeriboer."
iaa bloc ieg lige iige ct Orb til
&pn1iteen Chicago; ia, Der er 10.
|gale ON to Suoiamlinger, til Strife
floffer % til ~ne6liberbe se,1oer-
ipllon0. Ser for lige beret inoiom-
let of u2utberan Council" 6erfrn
lfal Der mlligpis br1ees noget til
|6iGlp iS9n0eriDllan6. Ser bliber let
for matlge @omiteer, faa ben enc
gear / 8eien for SEN onoe11. Set por
|beore, ON be to beb16ebe SSno1on1-
finger b1ep iloaet fan1me1. SSo, {oo
|pilbe iea lise nteb Ben fritifereoe SEQ
mites Mrbeioe / Minoe iige til ao=
miteen i Chicago: uJorbereo goer
M bel, i11ben S begpn6er, iaa bill BET
lite bIipe ~ns6benoigt for Ell e1felt
Ma1,o aomitee,1 ! fioite pieblif 1t
|gribe IND, foroi man life sbbleb enige
lgHSE&-
ON set paientlieite."
aet11r,are 6.-5. Mpril.
giels gbr. @ielieu.