davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
Continued from First Page)
eiffel Tower. Twenty-Five additional
experts and aids are expected here
tomorrow from Berlin.
EBERT ASKS GERMANS
TO STAND UNITED IN
FIGHTING THE TERMS
Note VIII Be Sent TO the Allies
Asking for New Nego-
tiationS.

BERLIN. May 10 ASSOCIATED
Press).-The Loknl Anzeiger states
that a note has been sent 10 the En-
.ente nations requesting that new
peace negotiations be begun and
that German prisoners OF war be i'm
mediately released. Mass meetings
throughout the country have been
arranged for Tuesday by the Social
Democratic party 20 discuss the
terms OF pence.
President Ebert has issued a proc
lamation to the German people in
which no says:
"our nation must save itself by its
own action. In view OF this danger
OF destruction. tho German nation
and the Government which It shows
must stand by each other. knowing
no parties. Let Germany unite in a
single will to preserve German ma
tionality and liberties. Every thought
and the entire will OF the nation
the preservation and reconstruction
Of our fatherland, Te Government
appeals 10 all Germans in this hard
hour TO preserve with It mutual trust
In the path of duty and in the belief
Ing the triumph OF reason and right"
The first reply OF the Allies to the
sincere desire for peace on the
part OF our starving people was
the laying down OF the uncom-
monty hard armistice conditions. The
German people. having laid down its
arms, honestly observed all the obli-
cations OF the armistice. hard as they
we're. Notwithstanding this. our op-
ponents for six months have contin-
ued the war by maintAing the
blockade. The German people bore
all these burdens. trusting in the
promise given by the Allies in their
note OF November 8. that the peace
would be a peace OF right on the
asis OF President Wilson's fourteen
points
Instead OF that. the Allies have
now given IS peace terms which are
in cOnt-adicticA TO the promise given.
: is unbearable for the German peo-
Die and IL impracticable, even II we
ut forth all our pow>rs. Violence
without measure would. be done TO the
German people. From such an Inn
osed peace fresh hatred would be
Iound to aris. between the nat ions
and In the course OF history there
would be new wars. The world would
% obliged to bury every hope OF a
League Nations liberatinE and
ealing the nations and insuring
,Ieace.
The fact that all circles OF the Ger
man people have been moved SC
deeply testifies that the German Gov
ernment Is giving expression to the
united will OF the German nation. The
German Government will put forth
every effort to secure for the German
people the same National unity anC
independence and the same freedom
OF labor In economical and cultura
respects which the Allies want 4
give TO all the peoples OF Europe. saw,
only our people
"The Acknowledgement and meng
ling OF the German people. the del!v
sTtng OF German labor to foreign cap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
CLAIMS OF ITALY
STILL UNSETTLED;
WILSON STILL FIRM
Council of Four Seeking to Ap-
ply Saar Adjustment to
Fiume Case.

PARIS. May 10 CHsvns) 1t is un-
derstood that the Council OF -Four is
continuing It's study OF the Fiume
question on the basis OF the agree
ment reached relative to the future
status OF the saar region.
1.-THE saar region. according TO
the terms OF the treaty OF peace
presented to the Germans, win be
governed by q commission con-
sistlng Of ave members appointed
by the League OF Nations. After
fifteen years a pleblscite will be
held TO ascertain the desires OF
the population as to continuance
OF the existing regime under the
League OF Nations union OF the
section with France or return 10
German sovereigntyl
WASHINGTON. May i0.--Reports
from Paris that President Wilson
had committed himself to a proposal
10 settle the Fiume dispute by Civ
ing that port TO Italy after 1923, we're
said In dispatches to the White
House to-day TO be absolute flc-
ton"
II appeared from to-day's advices
that the President had not deviated
In the slightest from his original
stand In opposition TO Italy's claim
10 tbs Adriatic port
Other dispatches from Paris said
the President would personally ad-
dress Congress and discuss the whole
subject matter OF the Paris negotla-
tions Immediately after his return 10
the United States. II Is understood
that the President Is being urged by
his advisers 70 make a speaking tour
over the country after ho addresses
Congress.
PARIS, May 10 Omitted Press).--
When the Italian delegates first re-
turned to Paris a report was circu-
lated that tentative agreement had
been reached by the other allied lead
RI 70 internationallxe F1ume under
ne League Of Nations.
That such q compromise was ever
acceded TO n now denied In American
quarters. II In further contended that
no invitation Of any sort was Issued
to the Italans TO return, and that
they oame back solely on their own
Initiative.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
CAN'T SEIZE BRIDAL GIFT.

There is no consideration In the
law more highly regaH-Nd than that Of
a promise to marry, not yet performed"
said Supreme Court Justice cohalan
yesterday in upholding a gift OF tiO0,-
900 which Reginald Ronalds, a broker,
made to Mildred Combs. now his wife,
in an ante-nuptial agreement.
State Senator James A. Foley, as re-
ceiver In proceedings brought by the
Guaranty Trust Company to have the
gift set aside. contended II was In fraud
OF creditors. Ronalds was one OF six
who indorsed note to the trust COM
pany on which judgment was obtained
for Sls3,9i4
The court held that Mrs Ronalds did
not know that her acceptance ~ the
property would leave any creditor un-
protected, and therefore was entitled
to retain the tlOOOOO. ..l-..--l -. ---..-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
MASS FOR NIGHT WORKERS.

The eighteenth anniversary OF the
newspapermen's night workers mass
will be celebrated In old st. Andrews
Catholic Church tomorrow morning.
at 23O o'clock. Mgr. Luke j. Evers
will be the celebrant.
Invitations to attend have been sent
To Gov. Smith, President Bowling Of
Manhattan Borough, Justice FreschI
OF Special Sessions, and Robert Moran,
President. OF the Board OF Aldermen
The musical programme will be
under the direction OF Prof. BietigeF
No admission tickets will be required.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
BUDAPEST SOVETS IN PANIC
OVER ROUMANlA ADVANCE
Bella Kun Asks American Peace Rep
resentative for Safety of Wife
and Children.

VIENNA, May 10 (Associated Press).
panic stricken owing to the narrowing
circle Of tho lines OF the Rumanians
and Czecho-Slovaks and counter-revo-
lutonary uprisings in Western Hun
gary.
Bella Kun. leader OF the Soviet. has
visited Professor Philip Brown. Amer
lean peace representative in Hungary.
and Raked II the Americans would
guarantee the safety Of himself. his
the request is being favorably con-
sidered.
Professor Brown has gone to Bel
grade for a soJourn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
J. II. ANGEL Heads Research
Council.

tional Research Council announced
to-day the appointment OF Dean
James r. Angel OF the University Of
Chicago as Chairman OF the council
for the year beginning July /. The
National Research Council was or
EaniEed in 1916 by the National Acad-
emy OF Sciences as n measure of ma
tional preparedness and was rcorgan-
i1ed a year ago under Presidential
order. Dean Angel Is son of the
former President OF the University
of Michigan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
Have Been at Hot Spmgs, Va.
With Their Family for a
Month Resting.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. May 1O.-John
d. Rockefeller jr. and Mrs. Rockefeller.
who have been here with their family
since early in April. left last evening for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller will almost
Immediately start for France to engage
in the work OF reconstruction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
British HsndIsy. Page Arrives At s,
Johns.

ST. JOHNS. N. r.. May O1.-The
giant Handley-PaEe biplAne which Vice
Admiral Mark Kerr will drive In an at
tempted tranSalantIc night to England.
reached here o-dRy on the steamship
Digby and was loaded on freight cars
for transportation TO Conception Bay.
where an alrdrome has been erected.
Assembling Of the machine. according
to the Vice Admiral win take three
weeks. during which Hawker and Rayn.
ham, the Sopwtth and Msrtinsyde pilots
who have been here ready to ny for
more than a month. hoped to get away
IN their attempt 10 win the London
Daily Mails $4,000 prise for the first
nonstop transoceAnic night
The Handley-Page, her pilot said
would attempt the "big jump" weigh.
ing with her load approximately i6 'OOO
wireless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
ALLIES AGAIN DEFEAT REDS.
Prisoners and Machine Gums Taken
IA Three RnsaIan Sectora.

LONDON. May lO.--Allied forces
have inflicted additional defeats on the
BolsheviA in three north Russian Sec
tors. the war office announced to-day.
''On May 3, our positions on the
Vaga River were heavily bombardea
with 500 shells" reported General Iron
side. our artillery and rifle fire broke
up two infantry attacks. We suffered
only slight casualties.
"On May q We took several prisoners
and machine guns"
General MAYNARD British comma rder
on the Murmansk front. reported that
on May 8. the shore OF Lake Segoziero
was cleared OF the BolAhevilkL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
DEDICATE TREES TO HEROES.
WOOdhRVen, Ia Queens. TO Honor
It's 81 Men killed In War.

Just over the Brooklyn line In the
Borough of Queens tomorrow after
noon the people OF Woodhaven win
assemble in Forest Park to witness the
dedication OF SO trees to the memory
of the men OF Woodhaven who made
the supreme sacrifice In the great war.
Senator Calder will deliver the memo
rial address. James Pasta. a youthful
veteran. win preside. DR.. II. f. Meyer
OF Christ Lutheran Church will make
the opening prayer and Father George
d. Sherman OF the Church OF st.
Thomas the Apostle win give the bene-
diction.
The exercises will be under the aus
pices OF the Department OF Parks. Al
bert &, Bcnninger, commissioner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10

PITTSBURGH. May 1O.--Union street
car men have served 24-hour strike
notice on the receivers of the Pitts
burgh Street Railway Co. The ultima
tuuN declares that the men will walk nnt
at midnight tonight unless the receiv-
ers agree TO submit thelg demand for
increased wages TO the war labor board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
DSwaGer EnRress Of Rausia rn
LOndon.

LONDON, May iO.--DowaEer EN-
press Marie Feodonovna Of Russia and
her daughter Grand Duchess ZenIe ar
rived N England TODAY on board .
brtiSn Warsnlp. They were met in
this city by King George and Queen
May and Queen Mother Alexandra.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
G0BS GIVE ANOTHER SHOW.

"DP. Jeyku and Mr., Hyde" Will he
Presented on Broadway May Is.
A show given at sea in a $40. 900. 900
theatre is to be Transferred bodily to
Broadway.
II Is the sailors version OF ',Dr. JeyISII
and Mr.. Hyde" but that Is only the
name, for Il 10 all manner OF acts. Tho
date Is Sunday. May Is. at the Princes
Theatre.
1T made hit coming back from
Brest one night when we hit a atorTN
and the actorines almost stood on theiy
heads % say their lines. guess we can
II. Brown. chief mAchinAst's mate. nlan-
aSer OF the troupe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
ITALIAN PRESS MAY QUIT.

ROME. May l0-EdItors Of Rome
nswspapers decided to-day TO invite the
ontire italian daily press to suspend
withdrawal Of the consorship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
CEecbs Forty Miles From Budapest
COPENHAGEN, Nav IO.--SuperioI

COPENHAGEN. May 1O.-Superior
Czech forces, after a bitter and
fluctuating struggle. have gained
a footing in the Town OF Nngysze-
cseny the Hungarian supreme army
command announces, according to a
message from Budapest to- day. The
town is only forty miles north OF
Budapest, the nearest the Allied
troops have approached so far.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
DIED.
DoUTHTTT-ANNA.

DOUTHITT--ANNA.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL ~,
NERAL CHURCH, broadway and SOth.
JANSEN.-oLE.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL 70
NERAL CHURCH. broadway and 6Sth.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10

St Louis as in the three previous
Liberty Loans, Is the first district to
NIL its quota. The Treasury Depart
ment last night recognized It as the
winner. New York Jumped to second
place yesterday with Minneapolis
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
Losr. FOUND ANo aEwARna.

LOsi-4iTSiaio, MAZE, SIoSa- Nth 6.scS %
back; strayed or stolen from ITO L, uist al :
wore plain brown SOLAR; $50 reward offered foi
return to lio z. 6lSt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
TY UNBEA ARABLE SAYS EBERTINPROCLAMA7TON
NEW YORK LOAN
TOTAL TO PASS
S2,OOO,OOO,OOO
Continued from First PaReJ

ported at Loan Headquarters to-day
we're.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Terens Salls 11lpffeu.

|. Monge ipnes, set fer 11of laa 1uerft
ITO for Sergus Sails. 9e tror, at SCI
bil bengoa Ell lang &pffe al Mnr
tprelto Bben foutmer tiIboge til, bpor
Den bar. Gette tror bi er ct 11beret-
ttget og pesfimiltiift @pn.
81 tror, at 6olf ifal blipe forum
oret oper, bbor raift 6efon5truffio-
men bill fomlne. 9eaor man bar qaioes
onfril1g og iagttoget Ml,innosferne.
fo1n bar itrpffet fig / n1iIebis Iunas
.Baoerne, iaa Ia. set Iet NOT Iao trifa
oa n1oolgit 1to. Men man bar egfan
allereoe let Sean poa, bpor burfigs
oct bar foral,6ret fig. @or Mseniiag
rer, at ON ct 9ar gar Dil Wprferne
efter oe1tne Chiffon bore on1tre11t for-
|ibnnone / belle @Den. og Ig1qe fer
|ocn Sio bill 5tarlteoelel1 of Sc BDe-
11inger,. fon nu ligeer. / @rus 90:
MUM, pare eritattet meo nbe og be-
Ore. 9ette bat bnret Siitorie1t / ar
Orc @per, bpor ligl1ellbe l1lDffer bar
banot, oa bill blipe Siitoriert i Ser
gnS Sails, ffripcr 8pens 1,orlfeslbis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Gn ,,bpeselie Dpeape.

7 90 1 Z. 4 F 4l +. , = 1. j
sSreostraftaten 111eb gbiflo,1o be
| ffe1nn1er 81. a., at 8DHerne mao uo.
leuere ct betp6clig gl11tal &ppg oe
brugsnbnifiner til ssrarfrig pq
gelgiert. Dette er 8irfeIigbebel1
fl1n ct &rap pan Gritat,,i11g for Sc
0Dr % Moifiner, iorn gb1ferne I'M
Ser arige11 bar fort me6 fig.
"Wfatill" lneobeler Spgaper oper
Dc Sus6pr, ionl er foriblln6et. Set er
|84t,420 @ger pg Offer, 944,57O
Soor, 494,37o @pi1, 35s, $50 Seite,
$500 MuloDr oe 9O10 9gi1er. elf Sc
bigtigite Sor6brugs oifober pg Weo-
finer er fglgenSe gutal foripu11oet:
$3.50 BIobe, 94,750 &orper, 49,
900 Saamoifiner, $4,000 Weeiema-
finer, 10000 6eriner, 1900 @g=
be1oere> 1900 @eIbbinbere, 10000
&igreteier, t2,sO0 gprlfemaffiner
og 10000 seletpier. 9lf 6e 59,225
Gjel1oom1le, fon fnilbtes / Meufe S.
lite Mug1tit 1914, er 3O,526 enten
belt ti1intetgjort eller 11lnulige at re-
parere, 10,541 er beifobiaet, men Tan
repareres og 1s,t5s er 1,ifabt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
6annplrt, ,1trn
Dun11tark,

Den amcrifallife l16fgriel af 8arcr
i Oeoj Maane0 til 8ol1marf anora-
Iger ober 12 Millipner imob ioo at
Iiige i11tet i iaml11e Waaneo ifjor. Sra
SS1li.191S til og nneb Mai iaor be-
1gber Ben iolnlebe l1bfgriel til Dan-
mart 6534 Million Collars i1noo
Slot 5 MiIlioner ! iarnrne Ei6gr1lnr
|forrigc gtar.
Dcn ion1leoe l16fgriel til sc tre
|1loroiife 2all0e al1orog fra sssl1Ii 1918
! til og 1neb Maj 1919 ober 21O Mi1-
11iol1er Collars.
Sssnofprie1er It'll 6e 5oreneoe gta=
/ Ter fra oe ifolt0inabiife 2olloe er
lfreln0eIes 11betbbelia.
Sc ssoreneoc Cutters Sssl1bfprfe]
]fra a1le 2a11oe l,bgiorbe Dfai Msaa-
f11eo ioor 329 Drill Collars i1ltol
1923 ifipr.
2all6ets ia,nIeoc sl1ofpriel bar
}Osai Naoneb ioor ober Cos Dtill.
Collars i1llob 55t Weillioner ifior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Gr, Mnna Siam bpo.

4 . : . =
Den befjel1ote 6orfentper 'fo,
abinoeltem,neretten Or. 9lnna SO.
tparo 5balu afgif ben 2. Sl,li De1
Dpben / fit @ie1n ! @bilabelpbia, "a
Mar gammel.
Mils Sba>p baboe i mango Mar
.peret cit lebenoe Soffor apirbe.
iagsbepagelien og bar 81. a. i II
;Mar Grnltoc11t / De nmerifalife
.5felnmeretsfpi116ers 2anosfore1ing
S 1915 fraba6 Bum fig @ienpalg %
palgtes til s5ore,ringer1s 9grespreii-
Dent. Sun bar talt &binberneg goq
i bber eneite Stat j l1nione11, / mani
&c StotsIegis1at11rer iaabel ion1 /
&ongresiens begge Suite. Sun bar
fp0t / gnglan6, men TOM 4 Mor gam
mel til Be sSorelteoe stater nteo fine
sSprPlbre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Bartaprkn1tfr tfrrpt1rp1t.

6reosfollfere11cen / Horis bar 11u
taget op til 8ebon6ling 6en eitrig-
ife Sre0straftat, ligeiom Sen bltlgo-
rifle er ln1ber l6arbej6elIe. Sen iio-
ite, oa n1aaife ben banlfeliglte Srof=
tat, bliber 6en l1reo GDrfiet. 9ell
1nao set afgipres, ON SEN tprfilfe
Su1ton ifal bape Net til europeilf
8ciiboelie, eller ON Gprfiets Sq11-
rda0e ifal begrnl1ies til sliien.
.6orbnnolingerne i Eoris bar imio-
lerti6 tabt en- 0el al oeres Sss11teres-
Lie, 6a &o1lference11s Ieoell6e Gfiffel=
fer Tom Nraiibcnt 8ilion og Nre=
rierlail1iiter 91opb George er reijt
ti1bage til beres relpeftipe &jemlon-
oe. 3raftoent @iIio1 o1tfom til
Seem Oorf / 9irs6ags. 2lopo George
Jog Glemenceau bar forelagt sSrebs=
traftaten til &atififation / benbolos
bis oct ei1gelife Narlon1e1lt og set
frantic Depl1teretfon1tner.
8e0 SSorelrgge1len al Sreostraf-
taten / 6et ettaeIife 3arlantent no=
tolte 2lop6 George, at aejfer Mif-
belm / en- NOR s5re111tib biz blibe fill
let for cit Set / 2o1toon.
9el1 tDife NotionaIforianling be-
baroler i 6isie Gage Greostroftate,1,
og ben tDife &egieritg bar n1e6oelt
8ariierfonferel1ee,1, at Ben bill bline
ratiHceret. geuar bette fer, BIZ 8lo-
faoeraabet }trafs toge oe ,1g0pelld-
ge 5fri6t til Spbebelief al 8Iofo-
ben operfor SDiflano.
Sen tpife &egiering bar Iigeleoes
}1tn6errettet Hremiermi11ilter Gleule1l-
cenlt, at 6el1 er rebe til at opfDIoe
tl1iltgsbeit i sSrebs.
ltroftoten og iel10er Ell &ontn1isiion
,nf Sagfolf til geriaiIles for l,ern,e.
he HltOerretningcr.
Sen fprite n1l1lu0tlige gisfusiion
(argoae,1oe Sre0Stroftaten begproe,
Il 1rlte 1ge, 1tadr Meolemnterne al
/ De allierebes tltillgsfonunigiiol
[bil n1poe De obetl o,1talte tpife Jag.
fDnoige i gcriaiIles Data piI blipt
ianllet for ben pirfelige @ienuealfg-
relie at sraftatells gritatni1,gsbc
| litenn11elier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
Kj6hrnllaut,sk Hinar.
1anmarfs Sopebifab bar fint Biule-
pejr, aigbenbabnerne braser pae
traoitionel Biz til sfobs. Stsr
SrGngiel paa sSernbanetoaeue-

Den ltore sSoraarsfeit, bpis mere
alporlige getDonlng efterbaanoen er
blebell tiloGffet af Wenneifene r,seo
RDnt al mere perbsIig Natur, faIbf
iaar i116 me6 ltraale1oe 5ommerbejr
llige efter ct $50. Maaneoers aielia-
1beo og 81plt. Og oltfaa bar aHe
bbioe &joler fonne frenr nf Sfuffer-
Inc, bab6e paSIeret @eifeboillierne og
bar bia StrDgejern ,1aaet frem tir
|NDnt for BDens n1l9e sson1fruer, 5aa
oe paa. traoitionel Bis ful1oe fole
Zig pan @oIoe,r ;9gnoermarfcn ee
6reoerifsberg @abe, FAINT Sc nprlig-
ga1loe Sfobe. 0g lneo oberfDlote
Cog, proppe6e Sporpogl1e eIIer nis
in1nrte @pfler orog oa RjgbenBau-
|1lerl1es ftore spnr111 1lo i oeu ffrie.
Suit n1eo Smdrrebrpo j llipRlfer
|elfcr fpeffe6e 1cg1lebdger, ali ion
l5itliationel1 par til.
a1lereoe 4anielgroag, bpor Re-
teorologiif sSS11ititut bop6e ltiflet lind
@ejr i l1ofigt, e1ler bbor Soft brsD
fig Foffer om Geiret, bare set bar
Nn1fe, begDn6te 11oba1r6ringc1. Eor
gene til Selii1gbr ON @fter11ibbeaea
baboe noiolat pno 10 Meinnter, og
De itore Nftcrttog as geltbonen bar
giprt oob6elt ioa 1al1ge iom elIers,-
og el1ooa bar be it1,be,roe fuloe.
bbert Eog meofgrte ca. 600 gas5o-
|aerer.
lite 8inie0ag bar set naturligbiss
{arlig goael1e til &opeoitaoens 0us-
ea1l set breiebe fig ON at efspeoere;
yf9rtrafifen, font bet 1ao fignt Ieb-
Der. 0g ligele6es sunooa1nperne,,
Der gift til 6elfinggr, fjaffenoe fuIoe
og cfterlabel1oe flere Sunoreoe Rer,-.
. 7. ~ =
aleifcr Saonegaoe> ioln Sc fife fn,rr-
DC fage n1eo. 0e 5porbogneneI 9r
fi9rte lneb 8 Minrters Me1ferIr1tus
40 strallbpejen og fp16t poa Eerro-
1'erl1c at trpffeoe og trDffe110e, gIa-
.oe % arrige, bitsprpIteren1e on
|ifieloel1be Hiniefolt / 8iniet6j, ale
|poa 8ei til 5fobens ergnne Sol,
Iio1l1 man at ct go6t @ierte tillpineoe
|111eo Moopapir rg tonne Eopplfer.
Men itlge1 fien0er 8inierr, fer &
@hlfeoag er posferet. 0g iaur baD~
oe oe1t Ell lille Sberraife11e / Sag
boonoen. Gi6ligt o1n Moraene,r
iannleoe eleftricitctsfp16te @fper fig {
|sDo og SD6peit, % pe6 9-9i6en bro
aeoe Sorbenifrol6ene oper gpeu.
9et fan l1of bore, Sc bbioe @ioIer
|por forfb1tnone fro @o6erne. Dq fff-
fen @egnpn, 6cn r,plree per.teoe;
fltnoe brnie lit gonb ober Sssoroe1,,
neoens 2pnene flrit1ebe lom paa g1
rigtig a1tg1litoog Dp as Daaen=
flareoe set oog 1toget.- -og set Inffe-
beg iaale6es Binien 1919 at aien--
1e1l1fbre tit Grogro1n nogellfnnoe re-
|1peftabelt. Gbtparo Spores-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-11
st fint @inf.

1Srpfcllell (ioIn1l1el1 1,leb Sen unofe-
lige gilbeoer sya6ere11s Stlloere-I
pprelic sl1 bar jea itaaet lneb.
ba1n Ell baIn Gi,ne foron Glpb,llelLS
.og e11o1,lt bar balt lite ipurgt n1ig,l
o1l1 iea bill fgIga BAN til geroens
.G,1be!"