davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
PARTY DESERTED
BY BERNSTEIN
Writer, Whose Articles Have
Appeared in the NEWS. With
Majority Socialists
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, March z1:--Edward
Bernstein, the veteran independent
socialist leader, has definitely aban-
doned that party and has returned to
the majority socialists. In "a parting
greeting to the independent social
lists" he administered a sharp casti-
cation to that party and discloses the
further details of its close alliance
with the Russian Bolsheviki.
''In the spring of 1918" Herr Bern
stein writes, "a social gathering was
held IN the rooms of the BolsheviR
Russian embassy, members of this
embassy and of the independent SOC
ialist party being present. I was in
vited although l never concealed my
opposition TO the Bolshevik policy.
Matters discussed at the meeting in
cluded the question as 10 the reason
why the Independent socialists did not
proceed in a revolutionary manner as
the Bolshevik demanded, and at the
debate which followed George Iade-
bour explained that the party was un-
fortunately constituted in different
manner from the Bolsheviki."
Herr Bernstein's detection from
the Independent socialistal though
nominally due to the party's recent
decision forbidding the members to
maintain relationship with any other
paTty-is one of many indications
that a large number OF inteilectuals
among the independent socialists
have been moved 10 resign from that
party because Of attacks made upon
IL by Gustav koske, the German min
lister of war. and other national lead
ers and by disclosures Of intimate re-
lations between at least a portion of
the party and the German Bolsheviki.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
USED CLOTHING
DRIVE STARTED
IN CITY TODAY
City Asked to Cooperate in
This Humane Endeavor of
the Red Cross

The one week campaign for used
clothing to be sent 10 the refugees of
devastated countries was started by
the local Red Cross here this morn
ing, general headquarters at 275
Smith street, being opened by General
Chairman Mrs. Adrian johnson, and a
corps of helpers. The headquarters
will be open every day this week from
Q o'clock in the morning until 4
O'Clock In the afternoon for the ac-
ceptance of bundles of used clothing.
In addition to the headquarters in
Smith street, contributions may be
made at any of the Red Cross auxilia-
ries while the schools and churches
are also conducting campaigns in or
der to secure the much needed cloth
ing.
Collections will be made by the Red
Cross ambulance from places here II It
is not convenient to take the bundles
to the nearest substation. Articles of
shoes and scranf taotha- for repairing
wool and knitted goods as well as
shoes, are requested. A large num-
Der of burlap bags are also needed In,
which to pack the shoes. while many
barrels In which to place the clothing
are also a necessity to complete the
packing.
In order to keep this important
matter before the public the various
moving picture houses in the city
have consented to run slides announc-
ing the drive for worn clothing. Any
information whished by residents here
concerning the campaign may be Sc
cured from Red Cross headquarters,
phone 2012.
No limit has been set upon the
amount of clothing expected but too
made homeless and penniless by the
relieve the suffering inhabitants OF the
war stricken countries who have been
made homeless and pnniless by the
four years OF strife.
Since the clothes will be subjected
to the hardest kind of wear, only gar>
ments of strong and durable materials
should be sent. The gifts should be
practical, II being useless TO offer any
afflicted population garments OF finn
By materials such as ball dresses, high
hats, derby hats. trimming for hats.
feathers. umbrellas. collars. neckties,
pillows. rugs, carpets. glassware, etc.
Woolen goods, so worn or shrunken as
10 be no longer servicable are particu-
larly welcome, since the material can
be utilized for making children's gar
ments. Woolen goods OF any kind
whatsoever are acceptable, soft hats
and caps for all ages and sweaters OF
any kind and size.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
CONFLICTING REPORTS
FROM HUNGARY SHOW
BOLSHEvIkI IS RULING
Rn AaSncinknd press

BIZ Associated Press.
BASLt,, March 2S.-B Budapest was
calm on Saturday, according to ad-
vices reaching here from that city.
Business was for the most part sus-
pended, but streets were animated and
posters were displayed everywhere,
appealing to the people to continue
work
The food commissioner has issued a
proclamation saying "As a result of
the manner in which the Entente act
ed, we have allied ourselves to the
sovit republic and have placed our
seles under the protection OF the so
Wet troops. We have advised them of
our decision by airplane."
The revolutionary government has
appointed commissioners for Buda-
pest, 1t is said. Officers of the muni-
cipaity have rendered their resigna-
tlons but have been asked to remain
at their posts. Financial Commission
er Varga has notified banks directors
that reliable bank employees would
take up the direction of affairs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Farmer and Horse Killed by
Train at Grade Crossing

Walter Elbertson, forty-two years
old, a farmer, and his horse were in
stantly killed when struck by a pas
senger train of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road at a crossing between Oak Tree
and Potterton. shortly after l o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Elbertson, drfv-
Ing a farm wagon. had just gotten
onto the crossing. il is said. when the
train hit the rig. Both man and
horse were thrown for a considerable
distance ahead of the train. They
were killed instantly. Coroner
James J. Flynn was called and made
an investigation.
There Is said to be no warning bell
or fiagman at the crossing. which is
used considerably by residents in that
section. Coroner Flynn turned the
body over to Undertaker Pettitt. of
Railway, for burial. ,Elbertson resid-
ed on a farm about a mile from the
scene OF the accident with his father
and mother.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
LABOR PROBLEMS
To Be DISCUSSED
BY TRADE BOARD
Trade Board Arranges for Ex-
pert to Speak on Labor
Problems of Present"

Invitations to attend the meeting of
the Labor and Employment Commit
tee to be held in the Y. M. c. A. on
Thursday afternoon are being issued
to the membership of the Board of
Trade today. The principal speaker
at the meeting will be Mark M. Jones,
who has charge of the labor situa-
ton for the Thomas A. Edison inter
ests at Orange.
Mr.. Jones will speak on the sub
ject, Labor Problems of the Pres
ent," and is well versed in his topic.
During the war the United States
government used his services extern
sively as he is a recognized authority
on all labor problems. He under
stands the situation thoroughly and
has a message for the Industries Of
this city that is well worth hearing.
1t is expected that delegations will
be present from all the concerns To-
Gated here, as the local plants are
vitality interested in the labor prob
lens that are facing the industries Of
the country today. The Labor and
Employment Committee will meet
Wednesday to make final arrange
ments for the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Hungarian Reds Confer
With Lenine BY Wireless

government expressed solidarity with
the revolutionary movement
In his reply Lenine stated that ne
had submitted the Hungarian greet
ings to the Bolshevik congress at
Moscow which had received 1t with
great enthusiasm.
He added: IN order 10 communi-
cate between Moscow and Budapest
and report on the military situation
il is necessary to maintain permanent
wireless communication between the
two cities" He concluded by extend
ing Communists greetings and
handshake."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Over Heated Stove Causes
$1,000 Damage in Fire Here

An overheated range on the secono
floor OF house at 2s2 Sheridan street
was the cause of a fire yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. which damaged
the building TO the extent of 1000.
Frank Gregor. OF Sheridan street.
spied smoke coming from the building
and Immediately rang in the alarm
from box "a, at the corner OF Market
and Sheridan streets. The fire had
not gained much headway when the
fremen arrived and consequently was
under control in a few minutes.
The house Is owned by Mrs. John
Ryan. of Jersey City. and is insured
for it's full value. The occupants of
the house are Andrew Mum and
Michael Sovser. both OF whom have
their household effects covered with
insurance
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
HUNGARY THREAT WORRIES PEACE SESSION
Girl Shot in Foot by Man {
in County Seat Who Escapes
By StaT Correspondent.


NEW BRUNSWICK, March IA
Eva Ivoneski, ten years old, of 250
Burnet street, is in St. Peters Hos
pital today suffering from a bullet
wound in her foot, the result of being
shot by Andrew Stroki, of n Rich
mond street. Stroki, who has a rec
ord of having served a term in the
state prison at Trenton, escaped be-
fore the police could capture him and
he is still at large.
The cause of the shooting is a mys-
terry. From the information secured
by the police, some family trouble
between Stroki and the Ivoneski fam
lily was responsible. Stroki, it is said
came to the Ivoneski home for sup
per. After some time had passed
Stroki suddenly, without any provo
cation, pulled out a gun and shot a.
the girl, one of the bullets striking
her in the foot The assailant then
made his escape. It Is not thought
the wound will prove serious.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
By Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, March 24:-Re-
ports Of wireless exchanges between
Nikolai I.enine, the Bolshevik pre-
mier Of ftussia, and the foreign rep
resentftive OF the new Hungarian
communistic government are re-
ceived in advices from Budapest.
Lenine was told that the Hungarian
proletariate had seized power and
had introduced proletariate dicta-
torship. Greetings were sent to Len
inc as Leader of the international
proletariate. In greeting the Rus
sian proletariate the new Hungarian
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ZURICH March Bavar foreign affairs has IN
thwiIInot furns troop
six ndrttr
and
Carolina and Anigohe ana
cluia.Cas
command OF par
acquitted by
Of a of
lenem
aStaF
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Car Turns Turtle at Fords

In the endeavor to avoid hitting a
man who was proceeding westward
on the thoroughfare between Fords
and Metuchen an unidentified man
who was driving a closed car turned
sharply to the right. lost control OF
the wheel, which caused the vehicle
TO overturn, throwing out his wife
and small baby. Both the woman and
child sustained bruises, but were not
otherwise injured. with the aid OF
passersby the overturned car was
righted. but il was found impossible
TO get the engine operating. A pass
ing car was hailed and the stalled
auto was towed away from the acci-
dent. All efforts to ascertain the
name OF the man who owned the
damaged car were of no avail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
mo One Can Ten What win Happen
Pa, A

VIENNA, March 23:--Asked what
effect Hungarian events would have
on the political situation in German
Austria Herr Dutsche, secretary for
military affairs, said today:
IF the Entente treats us as II
treats Hungary no one can guarantee
what will happen. A people driven
to despair lose self control. The En-
tente, by thoughtful decision, might
lose bulwark against Bolshevism
which German Austria really consti-
tutes IL no harm is done IL economic
ally and politically"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Rev. James A. HeaIy, Former
Curate Of ST. Mary's Dies

Rev. James A. Healy pastor of St.
Gabriers church OF Bradevelt, died
this morning at his home. He was a
former curate OF ST. Mary's church.
arrangements are being made for his
funeral. which will be held at Brade-
welt. N J.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Demonstration Against Entente

UV dONUtfUEtU fTtdN
AMSTERDAM, March 24-A DEM
onstration against the violation of
German territory under the peace
treaty was held in Berlin Sunday in
front of the residence of President
Ebert After the meeting the crowd
went to the Hotel Adlon, where most
of the Entente nations in Berlin are
quartered. Seeing American officers.
they mistook them for British and
shouted: Down with England"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Many Greet New Pastor

BY Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. March 2l-Many
attended both services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church yesterday. when
Rev. q. w. Abel occupied the pulpit
for the first time here. He comes
here from Bridgeton and Rev. J. E.
Shaw, who was formerly here. preach
ed his first sermon in South River.
DO NOT ACCEF-r a SUBSTITUTE
The NEW EDISON DIAMOND Disc
10 the only instrument that actually
RE-CREATES music. 10 Is the phono-
graph with a soul. Come in to see Us
and we will prove IL 20 you. SOLD ON
EASY TERMS MoNTALvo SO Smith
81 tb4t-i-14-tfs
BRER RABBIT MOLASSAS. can lie.
QUEEN OLIVES. 8 or. Ice.
MOTHERS OATS. pkge. Sc
POST TOASTIFS. Pkge. loc.
ct the Grand Union Tea Co, $50 Smith
Street Perth Amboy A full line OF
fancy and staple groceries al the low
est economy prices. 29sT-s-24-5ts
1917 Chandler 4 passenger for sale
cheap. Central Garage. z25 N. B. Ave.
1ses-s-IT-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Council Not to Join Move


AMSTERDAM, March 24.-The
Austrian Central workmen's Council
has decided not to join the HUNGARIAN
movement in introducing a soviet gov
ernment in Austria, a dispatch from
Vienna says The council, IL is de-
clared, pointed out that such a course
was impossible for Austria because il
is dependent ON the entente powers for
food.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24

VIENNA, March 23.-1t is learned
from Ukraine that negotiations be-
tween Ukraine and Bolshevik dele
gates for the settlement of differences
has begun. Bolshevik leader Radow-
sky already had arrived at Ukrainian
headquarters it is reported.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
President OF SIovakia Resigns.


COPENHAGEN, March PIT. g.
Masaryk. the president of Czecho
Slovakia, has resigned, according to
a report received from Berlin. Prof
essorThomas G. Masaryk was elect
ed president on October 20, 1918
while he was in the United States. He
was inasgurated president at Prague
December %.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Move Against Hungary.

COPENHAGEN, March ga Cez-
cho Slovak army has been sent against
Hungary according to an official re-
port received in Vienna and forward
ed here.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
New Cabinet Meets

by ASSOtTdtCu ffeSs.
COPENHAGEN, March 24.7sAt the
first meeting of the new Hungarian
government in Budapest Sunday, a
dispatch from Berlin says, a soldiers
and workmen's council for entire
Hungary was appointed, according TO
plans entered into with the agent of
Lenine. The council Immediately be-
gan preparations OF bill for the So
cialiZation of all industrial activities.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Disarm Entente SnIdiers2

BERLIN, March "a special dis
patch to the Freiheit announces the
disarmament of entente troops at
Budapest. 1t is unconfrmed, how
ever and appears questionable.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
BILLIE IS BACK AGAIN

From France. Open now At his old
stand In Martins Garage, New Bruins
wick Ave. Having installed new ma
chinery for the repair and vuieanaxanE
work. We are ready TO serve you. New
free air pump Tor your eohsshisns~
eaee-s-s2-24-26.e -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. / VIII make IL or no
charge. r. J. Iarkin. z0S Market -.
2909-2-2O-l mo.s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Nine Food Ships Leave

BERLIN. March 23-The German
mercantile ships in the harbor of Bre-
men still were in port today. but nine
food ships left Hamburg during the
day i'm compliance with the shipping
agreement with the entente.
BRER RABBIT MOLASSAs. can i4c.
QUEEN OLIVES. s OF. lee.
MOTHERS OATS, pkge. &c.
POST TOASTIES, Pkge. lee.
at the Grand Union Tea Co. $50 Smith
Street Perth Amboy. A fun line OF
fancy and staple groceries at the low
est economy prices. 2ss7-3-145ts
1918 Oakland. S passenR r. al shape.
for sale cheap. Central Garage. 225 N.
b Ave. 2se4-3-iT-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
Conference OF Prcmiers

Bu Associated Press.
PARIS. March 24-The conference
Of the premiers was called today. TO be
held at o'clack this afternoon TO
arrange for the program of the SUI
preme council session an hour later
The news from Hungary and Poland
was expected TO spur the heads of the
governments to military decisions or
the first importance.
The League Of Nations commission
will reassemble at $3.50 o'clock to-
night with the expectations virtually
concluding the draft OF the league
covenant.
The peace conference has been ao
yised by Entente agents OF the critical
situation In Hungary. Some street
fighting in Budapest has been report
ed. ana while lives OF entent nation
ais are said to be still safe II is urged
that they need the protection which
would be afforded by monitors pro-
eeeding up the Danube from Serbian
ports.
To Furnish Report.
Count Won Brockdorif- -Rantzau. the
German foreign minister has sent Carl
Kautsky. one Of the undeTseeretaries
in the foreign ministry. TO Moscow 20
(Continucd on page 30
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24
CLEMENCEAU AND OTHER PREM|ERS
CONFER ON HUNGARIAN SITUATION
Military Movement Against Red
Uprising Considered Certain
by Paris Diplomats

The question of the barrier which
the peace conference intended to
erect against the spread of Bolshe-
vism into the former Central Powers
has come sharply To- the front as the
result of the situation In Hungary
where Boishevik clements have seizeI
the power and declared n state of
war exists between Hungary and the
Entente powers.
Prcmiers of Allied states were call
cd to meet in special session I'm Paris
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon and il was
reported that important military de-
cisions might be taken Mt the meeting
OF the supreme council at 4 O'Clock
regarding the situation I'm Hungary
and Poland. Premier Clcmenccau AMI
Foreign Minister Pichon had long
conference Sunday regarding Hun
gary and IL is indicated by Paris
newspapers that action looking 10
military movement was certain.
Paris newspaper writer's see the
for military action. They expressed
the belief that Germany may be be-
hind the movement for the purpose
of defeating the work of the peace
conference. Some commentators in
London see the Hungarian situation
as partly the result of the delay of
the peace conference in bringing about
,t,,e,
Switzerland to Paris says thas Carl
Kautsky, an Independent socialist, has
been sent TO Moscow by Count Won
Broekdorff- Rantzau, the German for
eign minister to inquire into the ques-
ton OF closer relations between Ger
many and the soviet government.
Riotlng is reported to have occurred
In Budapest, but there is no reliable
Information regarding the entente
troops which have been in Hungary
for several months. Two French divi-
sions are at Budapest and Serbians
and Roumanian troops are available
for use in Hungary should their SER
vices be needed. The extremists ele-
ment in Hungary is said to be in abso-
iult ipIliot ana ldS pftH III WutltSS
communication with Premier Lenine
at Moscow. In addition II has called
on the workers or adjoining places to
rise against their governments.
1t is understood in Paris, accord
ing to one report. that the three Po-
lish divisions in France will be ship
ped at once at Danzig. The Allied
proposal to use Danzig as the port OF
debarkation for these troops was one
OF the main causes tor the breaking
Off by the Germans OF negotiations
with the Allied commission in Poland.
German newspapers have strongly de-
! nounced the proposal to give Poland
i the port of Danzig and a corridor to
/ 1t.
The extremists are active in Vienna
1 but the government still Is in control
! Report from Czeeho-Slovakia, where
| the Bolshevik movement is reported
to be strong. are meagre.
Reports that the Russian Bolshe-
/ Wiki had large forces of troops in Ga
/ licia ready TO advance in Hungary
still lacks confirmation from reliable
sources. The Bolsheviki, however, are
| tier of Galicia, but reports late this
week were 10 the effect that the an
| ii Bolshevik Ukrainians were driving
J the Bolsheyiki back In the region or
| the Pripet Marches northeast of Lem
burg, which the Poles were forced 10
give up to the Ukrainians.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-03-24

1917 Chandler passenger for sale
cheap. Central Garage. 225 n. B. Ave.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
e. Rasmussen Co.
.720-7z2 s. 18th st. Minneapolis, MINI

fje1t0elie bog iqnfe fig ober Jolfcne
/ Beroen. Sc tran9er til oct efter
6e ubItn11one 2i6eller.
Set er life Blot ber / 9onlfernes
|9jemlteo fra Mri1oS Eio, at Ser BEN
tes paa Opfpl6ellen al bort folfes
lige &aob. 8orboloeues baoroe Mogt
bar tbu11get en- Mnngbe banlfc Giles
bigere til at ipge ,1De 5jem i Sc
~iterlebelr. Sc 6prel1ebe Stoter bor
taget imoo Ell sSnbbnnbring al ep11e:
|rige, opgtigc 6allife Mano % &pins
Der fra 5pnherjpllano. Monge at
|bisle i1otoaer leoaloe stillunger
|hallot Donifernc i Nm1erifo. Get
ien6erjpife 5pprgsmaals retfarbige
|2gSning bill bpfffe e1, bpb og inoerIig
|@lG6e berobre hos bore 2an6smpno.
bbis Mmerifn, life iaa meget peo
fine 8aaben, men en6nlt mere beo
flu Flare % ,,i%mooitgelige Trembol-
|belie at Golfefribeoe1ts Soc, fnr ai-
bet ct megtigt Bibrag til 2egningcn
|af BET ie1toerjpife 5pgrgBmaaI, 81
|bil be uopan0reoes @jprligbeb til
|glmerifa itprfes.
pa mi 5enoeribberne ielp, oelt=
ne frobige Bren paa set banjfe Sol
|fetrp, bpilfen l16frielie bill Set i iffe
bore for benz. Sg Sc trpr,ger til
bet efter bet rbbre 8loooffer, Sc bar
hragt, % Tom raober til Simlcn.
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be1roe og iioft boloer SoIfeneg Sfjab-
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bet lao at Der no al sc frDgteliee
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|ri11oer cit M Dag. - 81. Sc 8cIter
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pen1ber 1879.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

8cffpttelic intuo 9nfluen5a og
grippe, Geruae boobringenoe og Soc
lagge11oe Eeit, lom bar bicnlsgt
bort Qmb fra gnoe til onoen, OF
lom efter al 5anblpnligbeb pil bite
Jig igien, naar Marstioen er bclejlig,
bar i'm 4orlog / bis1e 5pirer eller.
:8afterier, Der gjennem Meunoen Ell
Ter geeicu tra1rger Jig ino i oct
memleifelise Suitem og, 1oor oe op=
|tages / 9looet, forn1erer Jig b.rtigt,
:og fpres til 21lngerne % andre cole
+0rganer, foraariagen6e 6enne ifrpf=
Spgoom, ESTABLISHMENT ct.
flprer, at 8looets rette EilIton6 er
ben enelte Beifpttelie i1noo 8efrn=
al oisie Spirer, og hbis8lobet
CT ilnot, bill BET gjpre oisje npel=
.fonnre Bieiter 1,ifaoefiae % forjaes
cent fra sNtenet ti1ligem1eo onoct
.nonpttet og foroerpet 5tof.
a1un oer 8erion, Tom bar rent
|@loo, 600 Torosjelie % ollie colo
ISrgoner go6 0roel1, CT ,1imootaae-
Zig for 5lnitte % beifpttet imoo ss,,=
%fll,e,5a % Grippe. M Henoer bel
& >xs -Yl25.E.EgE -- x,c -, u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Snff bpr Boabanbel.

Vile 8Sser fra nort Eager ienbes
oortoirit meb 8affepoit, sIl.r q
prtis;; men suffer mon Hatfen :as
inr,ret mda 5 Gents tfstra xaebfSI
ae @eitiIIinaen.
6, Masnnnsien So,
72O.722 So. Ats Ct,
NinneapoIis, alsinn.