davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE
lThe Daily Prneresg.Il

fThe Daily Propress)
Miss Augustine carr. of Washing
ton, is spending some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs III. f.. Oakley, of Roa-
nolee, are visiting in the city.
Mrs +, r. Goodwin is spending the
wcek in the city visiting friends
Mrs +. NJ. Fisher, Of Barhoursvillc.
is SPEEDING several days II, tho city.
Miss Minnie s. Long. OF Harr ison-
burg. spent the weekend at her home
near the city.
Hiss Mary Goodwin. of Mountain
View, is visiting Miss Florence Purvis
on Preston Heights.
Mrs. Richard Wingneld and daught-
er, Mrs. Lewis Garth. left Friday
morning for Richmond.
G.. n, Strother, of Deloplane, Is q
visitor in the city.
II. w. Pardue, Of Cincinnati. is a
visitor in the city.
l.. w. Graves. Of Somerset, is in
the city for few days.
Lieutenant r.. r. Applegate has re-
turned To this city from Camp Lee.
b. Il. r. Willis is visiting in Wishing
ton.
Henry Euhin left for Danviile last
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
WELCOME TO THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW

thoughtful citizen. even II he con
siders a car OF no personal value to
himself. should give the necessary
time for a thorough study OF the
cars on exhibition, so that he may
know at first hand what is going on
in world that never stands still
And every man and boy with a turn
for mechanics will fad absorbing in
terest in the new devices which ere
considered an essential part of pres
ert day car equipment
The automobile show holds cut
every prospect for a great success.
not alone for the exhibitors but for
the general public. whose generous
patronage Is assured by the nature,
extent and variety of tho displays and
the varied entertainment offered. Ali
Richmond wishes II well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Major General G. G.. Morton, Z. 8
Army. commanding the Twenty ninth
Division. which includes many vir-
sinia and Richmond companies, is
sued an order on January 10 of this
year appointing certain officers and
enlisted men historians of the var.-
Gus units Of the division. The his
tcrians assembled at division head
quarters on January ~, and were ad-
dressed by AdJutant General George
Scott Stewart, Jr.. in The absence of
General Norton. He read n letter to
the men from he general part OF
which follows:
Historians for the various ele-
nents OF the division have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Two for esct, regimen, or separate
unit and two FOR each company. with
one for each sanitary unit attached TO
another organization.
These appointments were recon-.
rheNded by organization commanders
ard arc presumably those who will
take IA active. live interest in the
matter and who will be resident in
the areas from which the organiza-
tons originally came. A general or
der ri the division Is in preparation,
giving a complete list OF names and
'''i'i tSSsS ot histe' iaHs SO nat I'd ~
may KNOW tax re IL an historian ana
may aiso oe apt@ 10 feach an the oih-
ets' ~ ~ ueS. Sheo 10 se'a COPY o.
nus order Win d priei Statement oi
"h@V ~ means 70 every ieaulns pa-
per Oh rev Jersey WARY iana' wv
'hta anu sie A,Ls''ASt Oh Notui' uia~ -
}ESlSt'ed al tue SANS ii't'e 70 re-
quest your Fc"pie q, 'oiae 10 uiii, T.
anu lofpi feSih'eh'a' "fto sepaFa's'
UNI aSSoc'a ions 10 tHis request
ther" VIII DC no count feaoS fe~
Spouse
tHe NN'o" ~ Pr"S'tN NE inc MS
lofy OF 'f'S DIVISION "hioh mas peer,
fN'7tm"iS noHoFah'e' ~ not ohIs ,.
/ great importance H"" r"t WIZ ps OF
increasing importance IN the anture.
20 those "ho are tanll WIN tne
| 'fe'a'Hfr Oh 't.F |'Ni' war inns State-
rneht VIII need no en'Phabls' mere
nave oeen hnhuredS OF rcsimehlal
histories PuniSheo Whlcl nave oeeT'
eagerly sought oF e'iher former men :
hers OF Inc rHslnnehi or Nhntr trt"nds
ana relatives ne same WIZ happen
70 you
me importance OF beginning tness
histories new ny the co'ecton OF DATA
cannot pc oFnr-estimateo- RMS datt
Ia more nccesslolt- no" u1ah II WIZ
ever be IN the fu'ure ana inc MS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
WOULD REHAB|l|TATE
GENERAL LUDENDORF
tExclus!ve Cable by Universe! Service

Exclusive Cable by Universal Service
and London Daily Express)
Amsterdam, March i--HavinG
failed In their policy OF murder. as
demonstrated In the case of Premier
Esner. OF Bavaria, the pan Germans
arc now attempting by propaganda
to rehahiltate General Ludendorf. II
is definitely known that asnew plot is
Matching 10 overthrow the republic
and restore the monarchy.
Ludendorf. In an interview pub
lished by Berlin paper, declared
himself eager to use his talents
against the Spartacans He praised
the ex-kaiser as "a good warrior" hut
denounced the former crown prince as
a pacifisi.
Germans are planning s. monster
reception for General Won Letfow-
Norbeck. who commended the Ger
man forces In East Africa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

will BE- manifest In this nation for +
half century. New generations, how
ever. will come on the SCENE Of aetion
better prepared to meet iife.s prob
lens and make the nation strong.
The task will not b completed o.
tit we have world wide prohibition
Nationwide prohibition II the best %
far, but WORLD wide prohibition win
he better. Every argument in favor
OF foreign missions Of wvrld-w wide de.
uocracy Is equally strong for world-
wide prohibition. We are facing A.
. nation the greatest opportunity ana
obligation ever presented To any peo-
pie. There must be no cessation of
hostilities against liquor until the last
Erog shop has closed sts doors. Uni
verHal democracy and universal sobrfJ
ETY. must 80 hand in hand II we arr
to have a permanent peace ana =
sober and Christian civilization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

EEa - 0us<ey. EAcsr1nxsd S CHAD Wv"
1870 WITH us tasSe seven NeeSs
I'D b hs~e heard the MESA 'e
a A - hrcughf. glad 10 nave rF
4 - tArcpxh your preaching rev
- tAA rpxsew Of the gospel OF
|Sa mnoA rnsmy ef yT did not quite
xoo md first We ha1 our Own
- 90 the pTectsc manner m
y . rrencher should conduct
- in TIA pulpit and You did not
IN to fhat standard You were
nrh interested In WHAT you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
ADMITS VIOLATION
. OF THE REED LAW

{Speciai 10 The Eicitroud Virginian.}
Cincinnati. g. March 1.~-Becnuse of
MS wife aud three children. David r.
olgers twenty nine years old OF
Richmond. car inspector of the t.hes-
apeake g. Ohio Railroad company, was
permitted to sign his personal bond for
appearance before the federal grand
jury olgers was arrested on charge
Of having violated the Reed amendment
In purchasing whiskcy for transporta-
ton to Virginia He is said TO have
filled a suitcase with bottled LIQUOR.
lie admitted his guilt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
GOODBYE. MIR. SUNDAY!

bad To say that You really didu
Seem to care whether we liked HOW
you said III And after We heard you
A time or tvo. we didn't care. either
ali we wanted was to hear more.
You Will be missed. but never for
gotten while this generation lives.
We want you 10 come back wheneNe.
YOU can Most OF all. we want you 10
know that We shall he with yon In
spirit, always. wherever you SO and
wherever you may carry. in your own
Incompatible way, the lght-hearin-S
story of The Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

greatest vcr attern pted by any ma
ton. And the army bill, to spend
ste.Q9o ooo, ono. was the greatest
single Appropriation ever made any
where.
Here are some Of the other unique
acts of tho present congress;
Passed seiecnse service law
and raised by draft greatest
American army.
Addressed by president nine
'itnes. more than any other con
Eress
Authorized expenditure O? So
Ss4 900 060e TO cfeaie an Amer
can merchant marine ~ be the
greatest III the world,
Appropriated 100000 o0e for
housing war workers
Mad. appropriations creating
IN American air service and gu-
thorized airrlane mail service.
Authorized government cu4rffoi
~ railroads and com munication
agencies
Created Federal control OF food
ana fuel.
Created War Finance Corpora
sion to aid rar industries.
Such a shattering of presidents as
is contained in this record viii DO re-
nlerbcred for Ill time. While we
find cause for regret in some of he
things The present body has failed 20
co. we must admit that on the whole.
the record is ono of u rlch Americans
may well ne proud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Icing generally successful.
Having changed the rules OF the
game once and being beaten even
then, the vets want 10 revise the en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

States in order to see If they can haze
another chance with a repricve as the
best they can hope for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
HAZELGRovE & CO.
DRESSED HOGS

DRESSED HOGS
Ship dressed hogs this week. bring.
ing Sc to 1lc per pound. Ship chick
ems, hens GEES hides, calves ana bnt-
ter.
HAzEIGROTE- = CO.
CunnaGufQ0 YeUe1nnnA 111N r
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05

June, 1919, and $242,OOO,OOO in July,
1918. They are the largest monthly
imports in the history of our foreign
trade, exceeding by $16,OO,OOO the pre-
vious high record in May of this year.
Imports for the seven months ended
with July were $1,955, 100000 in 1919,
against $1,788,OOO,OOO in 1918, an in
crease in the last year of less than
10 per cent.
The excess of exports over imports
was 1925, 100000 in July, and $685.
100000 in the seven months of this
year, $969,OOO,OOO more than the ex-
cess in the seven months period of
1918 of $1,694,OOO,OOO, an increase of
81 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05
BIG OFFER REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN MADE
FOR MINE At HYDER

A report is being circulated in min
ing circles at Hyder that the Guggen-
helms have offered $35,00O,OO0 for the
Premier mine, says a special to the
Juneau Dispatch. Nothing authentic
could be learned of the report. The
mine, however, has been showing
excellent results, as 100000 worth Of
ore has been on the dump in the
course of development work and is
ready to be shipped over the snow
this winter. While operations are con-
continuing at the mine the force is
not large as the main efforts at pres
ent are concentrated on the wagon
road, preparatory to hauling in the
compressor machinery and to ship
ore. The Premier Mining Company
has arranged to make shipments this
winter with a snow motor truck
such as has been successfully operat-
ed in other places. A fve-milliOn-
dollar corporation has been formed to
operate the Premier mine In pio-
neering the way in the Salmon river
section the Premier company is going
to great expense and it is understood
the plans for getting the ore out are
elaborate. The wagon road alone is
supposed to cost approximately $780,
600, and considerable money was also
spent in construction of the wharf at
Hyder over which last winters ore
shipments we're handled. The Pre-
mier mine was formerly called the
Bush mine.
The property was inspected by
Thane experts from Juneau over a
year ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05
IMPORTS INCREASE IN JULY
AND EXPORTS DECREASE

Imports in July were the largest in
the history of the country, while the
exports were the lowest in any month
of this year, according to a statement
given out recently by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, OF
the department Of commerce.
The July exports amounted to $780,
100000, nearly $3.50, 100000 less than
in June, the high record month, but
an increase over the $507000,OOO ex-
ports in July, 1918. For the seven
months ended with July the exports
were $4,61S,OOO,OOO in 1919, and
$3,482,0O0,00O in 1918, an increase of
nearly 33 per cent in one year.
July imports were valued at $685.
100000 as against $293,0OO,0OO in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05

The 1919 War Savings and Thrift
campaign is to be taken up with
renewed vigor for the remainder of
the year throughout the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District by the reorgan-
lied War Loan Organization, of which
Robert E. Smith is director and G. A.
Farnsworth, formerly manager of the
General Publicity Committee in the
Victory Loan, is associate director.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05
BIG MEAT PACKERS
BEFORE GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON, Sept. (by Assoc
ciated Press).-The grand jury which
is called to meet at Chicago ON Sep
TENDER Is will consider antitrust
proceedings against five big packing
concerns.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO CHAMPION

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. (by
Associated Press) Johnston of San
Francisco won the national singles in
the turf court tennis championship,
defeating William Tilden II of Phila-
delphia in three straight sets.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05

Superintendent Lester Henderson,
Commissioner of Education for Alas
ka, has asked for 100 illustrated
Junior Red Cross posters for distribu-
ton among the schools of the terri
tory, says the Red Cross Bulletin.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05
WARTIME METHODS
TO- BE RESUMED

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (by Associated
Press) district Attorney Clyne ex-
poets the government to make fight
on the high cost of living by the ap-
pointment of fair-price committees in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05

Democrats, not engaged in feeding
at the public crib, that they de-
nounced the assault on Judge WicZ-
ersham."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05

Following the announcement of the
Third Red Cross roll call, to be held
November 2 to II, when the Ameri-
can people will be asked to renew
their membership for 1920 and con-
tribute $15,OOO,0OO for the future work
of the organization, a preliminary out
line of the peace-time program of the
American Red Cross has been author
lied by National Headquarters, and
it is published in the current issue of
the Bulletin of the Northwestern di-
vision.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05

Evidently friend Morrissey of the
Ketchikan Chronicle has learned that
modesty never accomplished much
in the newspaper game, for he adver-
tises that his newspaper "has the
most complete Associated Press tele-
graphic service of any paper in
Alaska" that "the Associated Press
has representative in every part of
the world gathering news for the
Chronicle" and that it's Editorials
and news matter are quoted as ex-
tensively as any paper in Alaska"
Success attend him.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05
ALASKA NOTE AND COMMENT


At Cordova they have one of the
finest theaters on the coast 1t is
said that on an average of 700 people
attend the shows there each night
Some town. What we would like to
know is who watches the city while
those 700 are at the show.-DougIas
Island News.
1t is said that the "shimmie" dance
has invaded this part of the country.
With Taku weather coming on, we
would advise at least a chest pro-
tector on besides. Alaskan houses
are awful draughty.--Douglas Island
News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-05

the various states similar to the war
time food organization.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
9c,, aif iffe.

@n Marbus6oracrS 5pl1 lf1loe, for:
tollcr uMurblts Mmtst.", efter cnot
Ieric til6age til Ell ficrntligacnot
Moltlfoh, men blep lpq Mftencn for1f
flor Mfrejien 90 gif i Geng mes SO.
pebpine og lturf 6eber, altlon op=
|laat ipanif Sbge.
Snocn 2rgc hcntcoes, blep 2ornl-
orenc cllige OH at toac Hoticnteus
S%emperatur> og Dcb MfleSningen fer:
|of uobrp6er Mo6eren:
r@fin 9reng, SIT bnr jo il1gcn Sc
Der, fun 81 @r.", bbortoa 0rengel
n1co ct l,,nt Stint / 2iet til 6ooc.
relt bcmprfe6e:
Sen git altiao iffe!" frople6e III
al gengcn, ifprtc fig lit 9pi oa 0el.
tog lcl1cre me6 goo Mppetit / Mftcns.
noaltioet.
NGitc Gag foregif Mfrejlen pro:
aralnmGsitgt, alt1no 1,6eu Sen enIfe.
|oe Gfstrnferie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Dansk 6rjr / 6lrauiu
Store Seire for 2aniferne pe6 8p:
raa6sbal9ene I Sgnoerjpllam6.

Sra &%jpbcn6apn n1e06eles 5.Marts:
Geo oct / GgnboaS afbol6te 3d.
raa6spolg / Mabcnraa panbt Dan=
1ferne cit opcrraifcnoe ltor Seir.
Danlferne fif 1913 Stenm1er, 12
&%nlrbt6atcr palgt, 9piferne 1,t9S
Sternner, s balgt, og 5ocial6emoz
fraterne 500 Sternmer, 4 bolgt. Sill
|@ammenligning %tjener, at pe6 ii01te
tpife RigS6agsoula 1912 blep ser /
N%abenraa afgibet 374 6anife, 1872
Itpife. og 305 1ocioloe!nofratilfe 5temz
mer.
0glaa / Sc andre n%oroilespiglfe
Bper blep @ulgct Ell %gli1nre,roe @ejr
for0anlferne. s 9a6erslep far 9an-
itert1e oloria itoen 1874 bnbt Sfertal
beb &igs6ogsbalgene; i 1912 afga=
pes Ser laale6es TT oonife, iii tp=
lite og 335 iocialoe,nofratiifc 5ten-
mer. Sgaar lpffeoes set at ifnbe
6anlf Slertol. Mc6 $500 Stenm1er
|bleb Scr boIgt is 6a11lfe Meblennner
|af 8Drao0et. 9p1ferne fit 1896
|Stemu1te og 9 palgt, og Soeioloemo-
fraterne 933 Stenmer og S palgt.
is Sg%1roerborg, bnor 0anlfernc poa
@rnn6 af 6en 1tore Morincltution
baboe ierlig 1,beloige Sorbol6, fit
|Duniterne nre6 1888 5temmer bo1gt
10 &an6ioater, Epiferne meo 1882
Stemmer 10 pg 9ocialocnofraternc
me6 ga Stemmer. 4 &un0ioater.
@eo Migs0ogsbolge,le / 1912 bar
~Stemmetallene 296 og 665 o1 302.
s 9gn6er bar Scr / 1912 f,tn 80
|6anife Stmmer, 6S7 tplfe OF 1t3
1ocial0emofratilfe Ste,nmcr. S9oor
fit 0aniferne 391 % 8 @anoioater,
|Epifer1e 1904 % 12 &anbioater,
,og 5ocinl6ennofroterne 800 Stcn,nncr
log 3 &a11oi6oter.
Sc in6lpbnc @olgreiultater fra
Sl9fferl1e og 2mooiitriftcrlle, Scr
ogioa bGipcr. afgierelp6e for &re6s=
oogerS Communicating, pi1er c1 Zig:
|l1enoe mGgtig Sremgang; / Noro=
borg, ser Diotil Doboe ct rent tpif
,.&ommn11eraab, bleb Ser polgt 7 Don-
}fe og 5 Splfere;; / 2pg,mflolter, bio
It'll ogfaa rent tiff, bolgtcs 6 Gnr1fe,
ID SDifere og 2 Social6cn1ofroter;
|&1tguiten6org> ligeleoes bioti1 rent
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Slot binf!

Hon Dppltummleinltitutet lf1l5c Scr
bore Sal. Gn meget Dpjtitaocnoe
|@mbeoSma10 fom sen famine Sag
for at belc Snltitutet, % Girefterm
lpnr9te Dom Iaa, ON ban bil6e be-
'Gre Ballet nne6 lin Nnrbnrelie.
@mbc0smml0en lporcoc, at Set bill
.be BON meget gierne, men oesnerre
funoe ban life tale S%ingerlproa oa
biloe 6erfor life funne giere fig fo~z
1taaelig for Ell Game, bpis bau bil0e
6anie meo ben6e.
v9(n, set CT let nof," iparcoe Giref=
teren. Sc lfol blot bi1,fe ioaoan."
@m6eosn1alloen gif n1eo til 8ullet,
og Der traf ban Ell 11a1min0eli1 1mlrf
ling Come. San binfeoe, oa bum
tom Itrats.
Nogct lulere Dinfcoc bn1l igjen.
men ligc fom sc ifi,loe til at oanlc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Genlnren.

v@ejmoal" ifripcr:: Sc. INC Mngt:
boperc, hi bar facet her til 2onbs
ipnes ogim / Sem @eniec1,6e at pilll
efterlignc 81 gdmlc, at Sc i%fjelnc,
mellem to Clogs @orgcre, for!tc
alasics Borgerc, Dpis 8rebe life cc,,-
|urercs, a1l6c11 &los1e5 @orgdrc, hpi:
1toel,lonolfe % tiloels og1aa i11oeu=
lanoife &prreiponoonce undertakes
en genlur, lmn for Mfle1oercn o.
Mootogeren far Sen meget ,,beloige
6plgc at 8rcpcnc forlinfes flere
Gage
81 n%e0lagger berpc6 eli lforp Yrp=
telt moo Sen MISUNDERSTANDING
frenltrg6c16e 9anlfe poa bennl
Mnnoe CT ,,o1at for. Sc nDe Magt=
bopcrc in6lrgger fig pirfelig ingcl
@erpn1mcl1e be6 / olt fltl1 at efterlig-
tie bet gomlc Negimentes Wtetoocr.
9e1t syribe6> SEN npc Gio iful6c brin.
&C, bltpcr .pao 6c>nnc Mao6e f1,n ell
6riDeo for cr,felte a1os1cr> liaclon1
ben gan1le Ei6s 5ribeo bar Set.
Sorpbri0t bon61er Sc Mpnhighc
Ser, Scr bor onoronet be,1ne Genl,,r
al cnfeltc Nerioners @repe, / oirefte
Mooitrio meb Sc at Gentrolreajcri,1-
gen u6lte0te Muor6mnger, ioet oisie
paalrgger lamtlige Sol6atcr= og ST.
%beioerraao ubetingct at relpcftere
Dtringsfribe6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
|@il Mmerifenernc aabnc cit Mmte paa
&iBbenhabn?

Otter bpoo v9lolborg Mrltst." e.
forcr, bar Guaranty Erlit Co."
&cw Sort lenr0t MeprnIe,1tat1tcr til
ajpbcnDabn for al finite intin1cr,
5orbinoel1e meo lebelr6e 6a11lfe ST:
mans % @anoelsfre6ic. Sag v@l,a-
anD Sr1,it 60" ltaor Ell Mnffe 1torl
o111erifoni fe Banter, Storimportprcl
og Gfsport9rer. Oct fprlte 2eo / 81
om1erifonife Hloner CT Oprcttelle1
af cit 11D> oircfte Dampffibsforbinoel
'e Seem Dorfz&iobe1tbobn, Ser lfol &c:
lprges al burtigIejlenoe &empc6all1-
pere. Del %np6Delroige @npitol til
p%ejebrtnges fra on1erifon1f 5ioe o.
ltnl ollereoe bore iifret. sspnrigt c.
belle glol1el1 ct SEQ / Sc Soober'ife
&lal1er ON 0onn1orf 1om Stopel-
plaos for Gc11traleltropos 2cnnc0s=
miooelforiDning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Seq er 9o',ifer.
rRlul,6enes 9agblob" Ipies f6l

S uDlnroenes Dagbloo" laies f6I=
gcnbe::
Gn 2pier / 5gn6eripllan6 nleooc-
1er fplgen6e lille @iltorie, iom ban
bur Dert fra flere Si6er, o. iom /
9iebliffet n1do iiges at bore al SsSll-
teresle:
SEQ eli 9araoe, iom @fsfejier
@ilbelm Ell, Gang los ofboIoc meo
De npir6falote Mefrutter peo oen
p%reusiiife 2ibgar6e tibet, fon6t BON.
90 ban pasiere6e Sronter, ierlia
@ebag | Dbire SIpima1so, Ell prpgti9
,@fiffelle, Der bar be1 itraalen6e lint
form n1e6 megen Mnltano. aeiiercn
itillcbe fig foran @ar0iiten ogrcttebc
fplgenoe5 pergsmaoI til bam: uSi1lb
,5ie Cit Hreusfer2" Sporet 1go fort
% cuergiif: vgsein, tcb bin eilt Dd-
mel" '&eiieren ieA6te @nroiiten %
bans 0berit ct bpait % ippraenoc
9lif, bporpoa ban i baittgt Gentpo
fortlatte lin Sci Iangs Sronten.
@aroilten baraloppenborg-Sfrnm
ager, ben fienote Sgrer for Danifer-
ne j Mor6lesbig. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
ppiigtsbGffenbe @elbreoelie af
QnuaetuberfnlpIe.

Dperlage neo @ei1efior6s 5ann.
forum, 8rofesior Saugn1a11, ba1
Deo ct 6oreoroa, ban for1e6en bolot
i .Meoieinif selffab", Gipet en- uo-
f6rlig Me6egjere1ie for en- &effe OPP
figtspRffenoe 6orIeg, ian bar fore
fnget meo operatib Beban6ling al
Iremifreoen 2ungetuberfuloie.
gpb Operation %fierner ban Ell Gel
al Mibbenene | Ben at1erebre 5i6e
at 8rDftet, bpilfet beoirfer at 8rpit=
Fns5en poa bette Ste6 tiI6els faloet
, fornrlen. Meiultatet er, at ben ipge
2,lnge ti1bels iattes ITO af Snnftion,
bporpeo Natienten belbre6es, iaale.
See at bm gienDi1roer fin arbeios-
opgtigbeo.
Beo Mpoet praielltereoe Rrofes-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
Gb,uin Bjprfman.

Sorfattcren gomin 8igrflma,,> oe.'
prganiierebe set ll,lbcr set american
ifc Megjcrings Committee on Ba1blic
Snformation b%el1bgretoe ifanoinapi-
ifc Bl1reall, % iom ftocn bets Stit-
telic bar pnrct 8ireft5r for oct, fra
treoer oen11c Stilling sen i. Npril
for at ti1trnoe 5tillingen iom gircf-
ter for ben npligt oprctte6e 2eaene Of
SGree Nafio1,s' Msiocintioft. 6or.
maa4et for bette 6orhltn0 er at pirfl
for Hannelien at ell 2eagl1e Of Sea.
tons / bbilfem ollie yentioner 1fr,lot
optoges paa lige Bilfonr. Meo 6ettl
iom Nrogram b,lr6e Sen nh Grgani.
iation bare at lprlig S%nteresle 70,
De ifan6inabiife Soft baaoe biernan'
|og roe. Sr. 8ierfmons aontor bi
bore / g1lfb Eermi,tal @uil6ing
|13O Meit 42no ct, Seem Worf Gitp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-04
8brn flebt / aamle @rffe.

@totsroo6 @iort=2oren3cn lfriner
u@erl. Ei6.":
Seq bar 11Glten 6aglig @elpg a
1tltge, topre, men ti6lig al6e6e 5ol
oaterbultrl1er. 9ereS Si1torie CT al
ti6 Den iomme: Man6en CT fon1rnel
bieln fra SfDttegraoe1e, g6elagt a
Gas, 8loa1pre eller S1,berfulole
9e bar life fl,nnet flare fig i 5les.
big og er 6erfor fommen BERTH. ga
CT Walr6cn paa @olpitalet og aft
Der falt pmtiGttes, poa 2oonefon:
toret. st er felles for 6em alle
fo1t Gillio til 6onif &iplpiombeb
Ser nnaa D6es SjGlp til ale6er, ler=
Zig ll1bertej. Oct CT nreo6elt mig
at man / SenoeriDllnb trpffc!
@ern, fleot / gon1le 5Gffe, oa CT
Soft Burger ganIc Gardner og Zig
11er6c til %l1nocrtpj.
Sor ct afbinlpe 6e1,ne Npostil
lto1to foretoges ser for Si6en Ell
ltgrre ,Sr1oiamling / Gonmarf. Gen.
tralfonliteell for benr1e bar iom meo
6elt rettct eli Opfororing til Donife
i Mmerifa on1 at ltptte SsSlloiomlin-
gen. Set er at baabe, at noor ssS,1o:
lo'nli1ae1 fomrner igarg, enbpcr bill
poe ct riaeliat 8t6rag.