davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-03-21
Are You Still Patriotic?

The soldiers and sailors on whom we depended to win the war for us and who have so thorougly done the job are coming home. some of them have already come, and all will soon be here, that is all who are left alive out of that seething hell in which they were sent
 They are, almost without excep- tion. forward looking young men and after the first few days with the loved ones, they are go- ing to begin looking about to see what sort of a home We have kept for them and what the changes are for prosperous future. |, Many of them will be wanting to find mates and to establish home. Few of them will nave saved up much m oney and immediate employment at some remunerative work will be wanted
 We older ones. and some not so old. who escaped service in the army and remained at home found business of all kinds more profitable, as a result of the war and have more money today than if there had been no war.
 Times have been remarkably good and we want to keep them SO.
 To do this we must see to il that production of all kinds is kept at it's highest capacity and all available labor fully employed. Here comes a test of our patrio- m:wil be allow the already growing number of unemployed in our midst to increase or will we, even at an apparent loss pro vide them with temporary jobs
 If every householder in Ozark will look about his place he will fiud that he is able to employ a mau for one or more days at a profit to employer and employee This would provide several hun dred days work at once, and it is probable that by the time the blows and hoes are running full time on the farms all men who want job will have one
 To be sure that no soldier is de nied the chance to work at living wages all road work requiring extra hands should be pushed now and the town council shonld take alook over the situation and see if it could not usefully em-
The spectator., 1919-03-21
To Bed Crouchy Wake Up
 Feeling Cloriously
Wonderful How Calotabs,
 The Perfected Nausealess
 Calomel Makes You Feel So Good the Next Morning

Doctors say that the old-style Calomel was the best medicine in the world and the only thing that would straighten out a dis ordered liver, but it had some se- rious drawbacks. The salivating and the sickening after effects made many people dread to take it. The new calomeI called Cal otabs have all the liver benefits left in and the sting taken out. Now you can take calomel with out the slightest objection. One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime with a swallow of water. that's all. No taste, no danger, no griping. no nausea. no salts. Next morning your liver is clean. your system purified and you are feeling like two-year-old. with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please, no danger.
 Calotabs are ss delightful that your druggist will refund the price if you are not delighted with them. Sold only in origi- nal sealed packages, price thirty five cents. All druggists now have Calotabs. - (adv.)
The spectator., 1919-03-21

would insure for AIix handsome brick bnllding, equipped with modern conveniences, and at least two more teachers all of which would make a standard High School creditahle to any town of greater size.
 The ent olIment this year of advanced students exceeds that of any year of the past five. which shows that the boys and girls realize the value of attend ing school. Are the people of Alix going to deny that which they desire most and that which they deserve? Will they be content to plod along without a new school building or will they they set their whole hearts and minds on the future benefit of their boys and girls, and have this new structure ready for oc- patton before another new year rolls by?
 Let us hope the people of Alix. who have never failed in any undertaking. will meet this great need as promptly as all others have been met in the past
The spectator., 1919-03-21
HERE AND THERE
Health pretty good.

Health pretty good.
 Miss Mary Woolsey made . business trip to Ozark Monday.
 A storm came last Saturday night which did very much dam- age throughout the country.
 School closed at Oak Ridge last Friday. MT. w. c. Harris was the teacher.
 There was church and Sunday school last Sunday with large at- tendance.
 On account of rainy weather there was not any literary at s. s. last Saturday night.
 Champ Patrick was a pleasant caller at MT. ,Bryson's last Sun day week. Keep out of the way, boys.
 We learn that Mir. Roy Turner has returned home from France. As one among his friends. we welcome him home.
 Miss Beulah Mullen Dessie and Lizzie Patrick have gone to Ozark to attend school. We hope they will learn how to walk on paved streets.
 Raymond Miller was seen Sun day over in these parts with his frOcktail coat on. What does it mean. -? (Name deleted by censor
 George Patrick and Will Brooks came in Thursday morn- ing and spent a few days with relatives and friends around Jethro and have now gone to Florida,
 ' Mrs. Lewis Marcum returnt d home Sunday evening from Mir. Hugh Marcum's where she has been nursing h0r mother -in-law, who has been very i'll but is re- ported better at present.
 With best wishes to The Spec tatOr and it's dear readers, we remain,
 Two GREEN HORNS.
 We are sorry you are compelled to remain in that class.
The spectator., 1919-03-21

Mrs. ]. A. Chancey died at her home here Wednesday at 600 p. m and was buried in the High land Cemetery Thursday morn- ing at II o'clock, The funeral service was held ot the home of Mr. Henry Shuller, as her fath- CT, ]. H. Williams, was there confined to his bed Rev. w. V. Wonack, assisted by Rev. J. E. Moore, conducted the service.
The spectator., 1919-03-21

$45O Ellington Piano for sale or trade. cash or credit. Special bargain. Ozark Variety Store
The spectator., 1919-03-21

Do not go to bed without can. dies in the house. You will find them at w. J. Glenn's.
The spectator., 1919-03-21

Smith Hide Company. 923 Kentucky Avenue. Joplin. Mis-. souri. who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago, is paying shippers from this county eighteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dollars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing a per the above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Charade

My first implies possession,
Or acts of days gone by,
So just use your discretion,
And for the answer try;
Tears of joy or sadness,
Oft my second sees,
AS we speed or greet with gladness
The traveller o'erseas.
My whole's fish much favored
And when cooked to your taste
And very highly favored,
1t seldom goes to waste
Answer HaGdocS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
JUST FOR FUN

8RzR7:@!zaCl!2ss:5;;;;
For every joke, conu,drum question and onsuer
that is enough to get column, ce uiU send
the Chidrcn's Tribune Awurd Button and ono thrift
stamp The questions and ANSWERS need not be funny,
they need only be Interesting and unusual Ago limit
fifteen gears.
Queries and Conundrums
why IS an author the queerest animal in the world?
Answer: Because his tale comes out of his head.
Which is easier to spel-hddle- de-dee or fiddle
Answer Fiddle because it spelt with more
"e's" (ease).
Why may beggar very short coat:
Answer: Because it will be long enough before he
gets another Ray Kaufman 90 years..
Brooklyn, N Y.
What is it that is always invisible, yet never out Of
New York City. Richard H. Parke no vcars)
MY first makes company
My second shupa company
My third assemblies company
My whole puzzles company
Answer: Co-nun- drum.
Ridgewood, NJ j. Berenice Skeh.n N vears>
Charade
My first implies possession,
Or acts of days gone by,
So just your discretion,
And for the try;
Tears of JOY Sadness
Oft my second sees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

fndYl11nS. y
A Few More Quips
Mr. Jones' whats that you're burying?'
Mr.. Brown: "Some of my seeds"
Mr.. Jones' 81 thought it one of my chickens
Mr. Brown: at is; she ate the seeds
Closter, N. J. Margaret H. Eckerson 90 years..
There young man from the city,
Who saw what he thought a kitty,
He gave it pat,
And soon after that
He buried his clothes. What pity.
J. Douglas Gregory N3 years..
Southern Pines, N. c.
you hurt your eyes,"
George: Hush; I'm going try to get in the movies
for half price, Edith Jensen.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Teacher-For what Abraham Lincoln noted?
Pupil-For his great memory
Teacher-What makes you think that?
Pupil-Because | monument erected to his
memory Dorothy Donaldson.
New York City.
The local band had been playing several selections.
What the last one?' asked listener of the
conductor.
"That' replied the man, the Death of Mel
son."
'No wonder' replied the listener.
Dudley Sucombe 13 years..
East Orange, N J.
II want piece of without any bone. fat or
griste"
eyed better buy egg, num-
Brooklyn, N Y. Lillian Mahon 4 vears)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

joke, conundrun, or question and onsuer
Tough to get into this column, we aviN send
} Tribune Award Button aud one thrift
questions and ANSWERS need not be funny,
y be Interesting and unusual. Ago limit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

nirFlns. rari Moo-e. boone Vaughn
tud Kenneth Wilkinson.
According 60 he ruling ~ the new
student huiN constitution. an uumin.
Itluna FOR student body uflcers must
hn made, through re- petition signed hy
fru students The following we're
posted yesterday for president. Vice
president aud secretary. respectfully.
Donovan iachurtsun, Francis Fear
aud Gvurro v Geutry.
Win l total of forty -four entries
from D hirh schools lu the state
into thr seventh interschulastic fslu
Hri trtUk meet Co he held a. the unl-
N'r.iiN athletic field Friday and Sat-
urdHN ut this week. the university b.
looking forward Co tho most repsoepu-
tifiyv and the hottest contested attn
l,fiH event ever staged hy the hlfh
schools OF this state.
Friday b. ,hr dHl OF prolmIuaros
Hut tIl who make good uu this dnN
Viii hr eligible Tor .thp nutis 90 he
held uu saturday
THE team winning the greatest
uuun,r OFF points iu thU meet wIIl be-.
rHfur 20 rus.rsHur OF thr hrHutifHl
SCHNEIDER trophy presented hf the
schneider Arms Geo.. dealers iu tthlst
|D Ennds Kansas tItt. Mo for the
period of 4ur faHr when h. VIII Hruiu
Do, turned over io the winning team
uuiti tho trophy his been won tho
Third Nw, nt some team when b. boz
"Hurs fhf permanent possession uf
InIf fUHm IDsiata tho trophy. med
Dol uf rUIi. oliver and bronze wIl he
given Tho Individual winners Tor FIRST
second Hul third places respectively
'uIH iHU rHli medal viii nr awarded
fHr fret place W tho %urtturirnl and
IrrItmufurt contests The trophy
Iul medals Irt uu exhibition ut tho
local hiFn school TODAY aud will boz
Du exhibition 90 the university to.
morrow
The sHhuuiH ana tho number Of men
r,pr. eruuuH each are la follows a..
HuIu"IHuD Co. Roswell DO. Santa Fc.
% HDlou Q Clovis % Ration. o. las
NegIH Santa iiusa. O. CImarrou. O.
The uIuErtm b. aH fplluwH.
MAJ sth.
900 uw Debate f|'ntysraIfv az
Texas ys tni,oraity 81 New McNico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
How's YOUR BLoop ?
IPimplcs and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood

pc0f'e who have impure or imnovcr-
Shed blood should be careful a. take
ouH , Temperance remedy made 1i Wild
roots aud bark such ls Dr.. ricrtrs
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
ly.g or uclI.y 50 years. Ingredients
rru'gi 900 wrapper,
The Grst dly you start 20 take this
reliable medicine, impure germs aud
accumulation begin % separate No the
blood and are then expelled through
the CHuiuatiyg organs.
In pllrc Of thc impurities, the ar
tories and veins gradually get fresh
N'lIgri blood and ihr action Oi this
good blood on the SKIN means that pim-
rirs, lu.ls, C~lrhuUrlca. eczema, rash,
acne and 40 skin blcmishr, viii dislp-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood D. risht. the liver. sinm-
agh. bowels aud kiduCys become healthy.
active and vigorous and sou viii have
rl more trouble with Indigestion, back
ache, headache
est Dr.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Die
Co,ary to-day a. any medicine dealers.
in tablet or liquid torn, or send lOc for
trill Ircllgc % Dr.. Picrlcs lnyaids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. y.
San lr1.lo, Tcrls obs picrcca pro-
rurllry rrmcIiu have bccn entirely aat
factory tD mr ln the trucst sense " tho
word consider them a. being very
hirh-clls rm.liDf and the slfcst that
iuow Dion thr mJfIct Myself and family
lHyp u.cl them af O. tonic after tho La
Gnpr.. with good results During the
ll.t ..lr. ui wears when wr needed o tonic
Wu have u.cl the 1,Ullcu Medical d.!
p.vtry' HlVay with I''.l1riHry results,
gl.l Iln pls1.Huf Pellet Ny thanks IN
Dr Pierce prumpt- mo 20 write my truth.
iul JtAtimtlt. %. J.. ~ lisOG. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

Tho auaiomist ought 10 DO ahio to
inside Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
May 9Th.

May 9TH.
zoo am TO 10 80 am.-rreliminar-
les.
i~oo.yard run.
t2slh shot put
incl alf-mlic run.
Pole vault
t4e-yard hurdles
Running hirh jump.
90 in iiaeehaii. Albuquerque
Ireyu " University Of New Mex
lrn.
oe pm preiiminaries.
iin.yHrd run
Nuunlnr broad jump.
22n-yard hurdles.
s2n-ynrd run
Ouc-mlle run.
one mls relay race. between teams
uf -four men. zach man 10 run
onc.fourth mile.
Discus
lHNrllu
Z 30 pm pasehaii! milan school
tAihuqucrquel W, University %
Sew Mexico.
9 90 pm Reception. banquet nni
lecture at y NJ g.. a. FOR an nigh
Hrh"ul delegates o. state n NJ g..
4 conference for boys under a.
May 10Th.
lni am rclamatory contest for
Lecture az y. NJ e. A. for high
school V%laiturH.
2 np pm-Flnul cyeutss
l0nsYnrd run.
it-lh shot put
ono hail. miir run.
Pole vault
ien-Nuri hurdles
Nunulnr hlEh jump.
tn-1ard ron
NunuiuE broad jump.
e-n-Aard huulles.
.eN.N1rd run.
ono mile run.
nuf mile relay. between Teams ~
four men, each man Co run onc-
fourth milc.
Discus
.lHNtiin.
5000 pm nratorlonl contest FOR
boys aud presentation nf trophies.
The tuatomist ought 20 DO ahlo to
furnish inside Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

H,uts to reconsider not only the other
mIkr of cor but sam 1H u husband.
The vicar of the utlEhhurhuut In
called Boo and the silk HtookIurH, NiU
INSIDE, Hrr returned to their former
owner
Murt pud l,u viii appear lu o. cure
tuuu COMEDY. entitled ilrtmuu'H
'hIld. uUt ulsn a reel of luthD
Nrws will %, shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
At the Theaters Today

PAsTImE-'A Pair Of Silk Stockings, with Cou,lau,, Tall.
mads. Mutt and JcH, DO uud Patho News
LHRIC,"The Partisan Tigress, with Viola Dana. and Kino.
gram World Weekly.
lDEAL,'The Goddess Of Lost Lake. with Louise GIaum
mi Trapping the Traitors, with Leah Baird
"B Don Change Your Husband, 30 Aircraft feature. and
Love, with Fatty ArIurke
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Monpartiian 2eaa,1e panbt.

SEQ &efereno1,nr @ol9et, Ser bolo.
tes Eorsoog 6e11 26be sSuni / gforf
Dnfota, ban6t Monportiian 2eague
9l1le ipp 2obe, ipn1 Sss116epenoent $50.
ters slslociotion giennem M6resie1
bab0e for1angt forelagt 89lgerne til
@o6fien0clie eller Sorfoltelie> blet
be6toget neo ca. Z til 5000 @teln.
mers Slertal. @alg6eltagelle11 pa,
meget itor, og / 8perne ne6ltemteS
2obene lne6 flor Maioritet, men
2on66iltrifterne opbiite Monportiior
2eague ct betp6eIigt SIertoI, Ser iiff.
re6e olle. .,fpb 2obes ge6togelIe.
geonpartiion 9eagues 5lertal blet
be6 @a1gct betp6clig re61tceret;; ON
bette bil faa SSllobirfning pao nelte
@alg, bil Ei6en pile. SSmiolertio bil
oe nu al 6o1fet ao6fie11ofe 2obe bli.
be fgrt u6 | Erofsis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
GrGsbupperne.

Dette glar er iom befie1lot ct "9s
oenborreaar" ber 2o1tbet, Inn al
bi ilte0etfor Ol0e1,borrer er bien,-
ibste at @resbopper eller "@ptten-
+slars 2pcuits" iaa fol6et foroi be.
fommer | itore Sbarme bpert ipt-
tetoe Mar. Mun lful0e 10 1tu fro,.
|at oiSfe fe6e CHRISTOPHER piIoc bore
'et goot og blligt Sober for Sgn5ene,
men 1obrngsninilteriet bar Iiae
uoienbt en- MobarieI oerin1ob. 9e
flyer, at gi11gerne og gogbenene
.paa oem er laa l,forogielige at Sg1,-
ie,ie, og iier ablIingerne, forTnger
.itg paa oe Iefre Seoebiffner oa
.i1art efter oer at Soritoppelie. so
bet er 10 bperfen &snielte erler 1or-
1nerne tie1,t 1ne6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Danntark up 6lrsntp.
Gn Slespiecr nbnnpnes til banif
Miniter nbcn EprtefcniIle.

&j6bel1bapn, 80. Stunt. $. H.
SDniber (ifa1 rin1eligbis pgre Sans
1en), Scr engo11g repr9lentereoe
0oniferne / Slespig SEN prel1sitife
2anooag % ienerc / &iaSbagetl, er
b1ebet Me0lent al set banife Stats=
raao 1om MiniIter uo.n 8ortefeuille
9on6on, 80. Sum-. st Telegram
fra &j9be11bonn til 8treIels &rels
flyer, at Ser er trutfet en- 9berens=
fomit nellem ben bonife @egierirg
og amerifonife 8anfieref ON ct 1tprt
2aan til at beitrioe l1ogifterne beo
Sorettingen of glesbtg og Dnn1narf.
Danntarf prDteiterer.
sssfpIge Meo6elelie fra &oris al
|276e Sum- bar Sen 6orlfe Megiering
lel16t eli Nrotelt.til Jre6sfonfereneel1
i 9lnle0ni1rg tDif OptrRoen i 6a11if
S1esbig. Det 5paoitaaes, at Spiferne
lGIger gjenoon1, Der ttlbgrer5t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Cunt Nyt.
8uiteeni1,ren upbgrer.

Dell an1erifal1ife Eoitceniur opbe-
beoes 2proog, iamtibig me6 at Sen
brittle 8oltcet1iur ogiaa bleb i11o-
oraget.
Scanoinabian 9fmericol1 2i1liel1
1reo6eler os e1tbbi0ere, at 2inie1ts a
9fibe "SsSSre6erif g., "Oscor a.,
"Sellig Slap" og "l1niteb 5tates
bill me0tage ferite sMasies 8oia
@rebpoID.
8repe til fienotliee 2al1oe, Gpif-
lano, 9itrig-l11ear,L 81ugarien oe
Sprfiet, ceniureres frernoeles.
Spenitaae,rbe We66eIelie turoe be-
tDbe, at bet life bebpper at toge
mere e16 fra 10 til ID Gage for et
8rep mellen1 9nnmorf og 9lmerifa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
at Dor Neeierirg ipger paa e11bDer
Naabe at itette benz, Der bialp til,
lat 5ejrell bleD Dnnoet.
3rigstibs- -5orb,,oet.

s 9irsoags, zen lite esSuli, traao<
|te sti6s-Sorbu6et ! &raft, og
Set bill bebbare, i116tiI Brpii6ent
8i1lotl erflprer Demobiliieringe11
lluttet. Mal1ge bab6e ltge til. set
fi6ite baabet paa, at 8refioent @iI-
ion bilbe tilbagefal6e 5orbuoet beb
lat erflnre Demobili1eringen for om=
me; men @aabet git fife / Opfpl=
oelie. S 2er6ags Mftes mootoe
8rqii6entens Hribatiefreter 9umul-
tp Ell We6oelelic f,n Asrpii6enten,
fom flyer, at ban er oberbepilt ON,
at Ser life ct l1oge11 Ioblig Moa6e til
Sorbinorn1g af ssSorbu0ets Strait
treoen, 6a 9enobiliieringen life er
onllne e,16nl1. Maor Danobiliieri,1=
gen er pnlme, bill bans MDn6igbeb
til at bon6le bliDe o11pe1r6t / Sorbi11-
6elie meo en &ongresbeill1t11ing.
Da DcHobiliieringell ri1neligpis
bill bere on1me omfring 6e1t 1. Sep
tentier, bentes set, at sSorbl16et bill
blipe bGbet til 2abor Dap. 6pis
Bette bliber 9ilfploet> bil 9eationen
otter aaa "paab" for en- fire 0eoo-
neoers SID in0til Sen 16. So1tuor
1920, 6a Nationalforbl6et tra6er i
&roft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
;5orb bill tilbaeeIepere iin ariss-
farfiemeite.

6ellrp 5orb I'll gipe fin @ries-
forticlteite tilbage til oe Soreneoe
@tater. San teleerafere6e til 81
nans1l1iniiter Glafs forlebe11 Sag oa
a1tntooebe ona ella @egnifabsfprer,
Ser fon gienneneda 6oro aompae-
,1iets 8eeer % afgiGre oet 8elpb,
ban itoI beta1e. Jorbs M116el / @pn1-
pagl,iets gertjeneite er 581z &roc.,
.1ngbe BON.
Glois gab sss11ternal Mebelllte
@nrcouet Dr0re til at efterfomme
;sorbs g111l1ooning. 4ompag,Het ba-
@ontrofter lneb &rigs- og Marine=
bepartemeltterne for ,nal,ge Millio-
ner. Sortje,1eaen pan "grnebaao"
anlnsget bin ogiaa blipc tilbogc=
betolt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
greiioe,t milions Sje,nfomit.

Oct forper1tes, at George Moib-
|ington" Ser bringer 8reiioe1rt Mil=
ion bjem ira Sranfrig, bill anfom1ne
It'll Seem Dorf poa girsoag Ben soe
sSuli.
.sSro oet @Spioe &us for1go set
i Ersbaes, at Nreiibe11ten rrnibbeI-
bort efter Mnfon1ite1t biI bo1oe Ell
Sale | Seem Oorf, bbor Ser qigres
|Gorbere6e lfer til at aipe 9refioenten
Een biertelig % ftorartet Mo6tagelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
DISTURBANCE paa .9pbslcnaen.

Set bar alti6 b9ret 6en itrengeite
'fcgel al 2ibsnsi11ronce, at fun al
oeles lnnbe % ra1fe Menneifer fon
osiureres. Men &egieringe11s Col
6ateros1l1ral1ce bar MI fltlofaltet
'6enne Megcl iom iaa mango andre
&egler, Der bnr til ubDre @apn for
Observation-Disclosures, men til @fooe
for BEN Msiurereoe
Gen nh giegel, lol1t bleb pe6taget
Sen 10. SSlmi, flyer, at ba 2ope,l gi-
Der enbber al 5prens % SIoa6e11s
6o1f 9fet til 10000 DoIlars @s1l.=
rance ltoerl at forlange, at Sc ifal
bore peo go6t Selbre6, iao bill oe
1nootoge 9lniggl1i11ger ON glsinronce
ielp fra Soft, Ser ligger for 9goel,
og ll1aaifc CT 6eoe, i1t6e,, Mnlggnin-
gen 1nobtagcs i glsilirancefontoret,
og bill l1obetoIe 6u1 f,t16e Msiura11ce-
ium til bans gfterIaote.
Do mango Mnl6gtringer biotil er
blebet afbiite, forbi Ben, ser iggte
DISTURBANCE, bar ogbsipg eller 0pen6e,
lad er Ser MT eipetS etSrore til at gie,,-
11ell'aoa alle oisle Nniggnil1ger oa at
q = ve y = J
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Rpinlskatpnralrn.
Gn itorraaet banit Sbe til @ienop-
fprelicn al ct Wtinoesmarfe for
Trcbeu. 9laneu fi,roer sililntnins
st s-@erbensmarfe.

aateoralen Meirns ifaI gienop-
bpgges lon1 ct Minoesmqrte for
&eroensfreoe11.
Ger er 119ppe. Gpibl ON, at en
iaa0an Blan biI fi1lbe @ienflang
|olle be 5teber i 8erbe1L bbor 6en
fpres fren1. Set er ba bprb at am
FIRE, at SSbeen tor lit l1bipring /
Danmarf, ogssat ben @eroensbepes
|gelie, iom III er rnoer l1opifling,
beIt er baieret poo oa11if sSnitiatip
ssSbeen ifDloes Gorfutteren Mo-
gems Jalcf. 8or BEN 6anife &omite
inngerer Hriniesle Moraretbe iom
sGrespreiibent, ! Jranfrig bar Ma-
oon1e Boit1core foataget fig Nrotef-
toratet, i ENGLAND Dron11i11g Mer-
o1lbro, / Sberige 8rinles1e sSSnge<
borg, / 5inlan6 Mi9sforitanoerW
nerbei1n.
6orlnon6c1 for oen banlfe &onite
er gtotsraoo @ilb. @a111en, Sr6rup-
gaar6. &obe6foSiereren er Sabri<
fnnt @regers 8infel, og / Mrbeios-
l16balget bar 81. a. &ohmeiter Sol
bgll ge6e. Den fra11ife -@eian6t til
Dan1narf so. Golltp tiliagbe itrafs
Elanen fit l1belte 5pnpati, og MON
11oaeoe berefter 5amtDffe til at fore
oen 11b / 2ipet iaubel fra Sen frantic
l1oel1rigsminiiter joni fra ben fran=
tie &11ltusmini1ter.
Derefter bar 0ireftgr Soral0
Elunn Gronsatln1tilf &ompagni
gibet Sillagn ON at n1e6pirfe til
gaeens @iennemfprelie oe 2an6e,
bpor Gro11satlanti1f &ornpagni bar
&an6elsfelifaber. Dtreft6r 8lnm
bliber iaoleoes en Slags General
forl1n1isIpr for l16lo,t6et. 9lrbejbet
for sssS6een bill / 6e paagj9loenbe
.9on6e blibe u0fprt SSorltaaelle MEL.
le,n &o1r6elsielifaberne og be 1,oz
1el1ote 6o111fe @e1ol16ter.
Meon piI ifaffe be forns6ne Mei6=
Ter til Gre6S11il16esmerfet be6 @al-
get al ct Winrfe. @ette @er6ens=
freosmerfe 1fa1 forltoen Ell @jengi=
belie al @eimsfcte0ralen bore ssnb-
ifriptionen "Bo:" og paa 6o6en 8e-
ritas, 2ibertos, Sltititio. Ser trpffes
i 1iebliffet 400 Mil1ioner / Don=
mart of Bette Merfe.
g(gttationel1 1fal fprit tage fin 8e-
|gpl1oelie, efter al syre6en er en6elig
l1n6ertegnet. Men Sc f6rlte Merfer
er igprigt allere6e ienot ofite6 fra
0onn1arf til &ina og SsSopon.
S 9a1norf bill Merferne b1ipe
lo1gt for 10 Gre Stpffet. Sra fsSor=
fatteren &ai Soffrnonn bar &omi=
tecn foaet Set Motto, 11116er bbilfet
slgitotionen ,6erbiemme bill bIipe
ibrrfiat. Set lpoer ioaleoes: :
|Sppr0tio er el10t, set, er &loptib
paanD,
|@enneti6, 6renoeti6, @rotio og@rp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
Slaesmaal 1nelle1m anterifanife oe
franife Srloss,natroier.

8re1t, Sronfrig, 80. Stunt. @ooer-
ne ! 8re1t bar i6og 1tnber militpr
&ontrol iom sSplge al ct Slqgs,naol
a11ellem ameriforife og fronife Or
logsmatroier, bbort flere sSronifs
mGno bleb iaaret. Gipile Sronifz
1nen6 6eltog / S1ogs1noolet og ite-
ne6e mango Mmertfanere. &oteller
beboet of slmerifanere bleb belejret
Set mi1itGre &oliti affpreoe fine
@ebolpere / 2nften for at rpboe
@oberne.