davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-03
Opium Trafno Charged.

But the incident which has apparently
stirred the Japanese people more than
anything else has been the direct charge
Of the Chinese peace delegates that the
Japanese were using their occupation OF
Tslngtao to keep open the door for the
opium traffic into China. 1t is well
krown that the japanese reap a harvest
worth millions through introducing
opium and other narcotic drugs sur
reptitiousfy into the Chinese markets.
This trnde is one of vital Importance to
Japan's pocketbook and any campaign
directed against morphia, opium or other
habit forming drugs threatens financial
ruin to extensive japanese interests, ac-
cording to the Chinese
Other developments indicating trouble
are being daily reported here The
waichiao Pu or Chinese Foreign ONCE
has addressed TO the Allied legations In
Pekin an urgent appeal to raise the
embargo on arms and munitions now
that North China and South China are
united in defense Of China's destinies.
The sun., 1919-08-03
MANCHURIAN THREAT GROWS.
Toxic Reports New Troops Sent to
Chans-ChunE Rail Zone.

TOXIC, July 80 (delayed).-A war Of
fice communication says reenforcements
have been sent TO Chang Chung (Man-
churia) to guard the railroad zone.
Dispatches received from Dairen,
northeast of Port Arthur, say the Man
churian garrisons are concentrating at
Chang Chung.
The sun., 1919-08-03
CHINA TO RESIST
JAPANESE CLAIMS
Continued from First Page.

ants and laborers and even sedan chair
coolies are leaving the service of Japan
ese in China has brought threats by
Toxic to take severe measures against
agitators. The japanese consul at Kiu-
klans has lodged a threatening protest.
The fact that the shops in Naniing and
at other places are now closed to Japan
ese has greatly incensed Japanese ON
cials.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
WILL PUNISH DODGERS!

deserted the service
authorities been
searching permitted unpublished though the
g. Bayard Schmidt the camp
Secretary Of War gl4II
defines clearly policy Of the government in dsaHf
Hi
H. 1915 dhequnB
operate to reles
ali be delivered ~ them
accordance with regulations. I{fs8tff.8ElIu
DEsERTERs. EljEtIEfNsIlH
Department commanding Of
through the medium Ohcer familiar with
wi
charge under a Army regulations such
yin g
Jurisdiction -.
IAN draft with o deseEtcn
aside shall before
U sSs n a be su fs
nation shows such physically ut service be dis
charged
WILL PUBLISH III =
THE adjutant general of collaboration with
Fabrication with the elmatsd
(a
stuctons -
Until the lists published aerehend-
when these
taken
- Inc lists OF draft drters will two ( To In
country OF the who charged with desertn
Pending further
draft will be
ITO avoid the humiliation qualified ohcials
ova With
dssertion should Voluntarily surrender
station All comIanding officers should publish In
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
NURSES FROM B. \. GIVE
GREAT SHOW AT MAIN Y

Many have been the plays produced
by soldiers during the last year in
practically every camp in the country.
but It remained for Camp Meade to
spring something really new--a play
written and produced by nurses. 1t
is musical melange written by Miss
esl Chandler and Murray Of the stu
dents class at the. Base Hospital. all
Of the participants. from the authors
down to the stage hands. being mem.
bers Of the class.
"Snap 1t Up" az the play is called,
was produced at the main auditorium
Tuesday night before AaFbwded house.
and proved to be a '1&noakout." There
wasn't much plot to, speak of. but
Ahere was an abundahkS bf witty and
catchy dialogues-not old "rehash."
but crisp, bright. up-tDrthe-minute
STUFF, and original, too! Nothing fun
nier than the ward" scene has been
Witnessed in this camp. and 1t had to
be repeated before the audience would
allow the play to continue.
The representation Of the four ''over-
seas" men-the patients-given bX the
Misses Chandler. Bacon, Murray and
Pearson, were enthusiastically voted by
the boys present as being true to life
and then some-and many sly digs were
given each other in the audience as some
ones particular hobby or penchant was
touched upon. Miss Schurer was the
head nurse, and Miss Lowell made a
very creditable lieutenant.
Several tableaux were given after the
comedy proper. and here again excel
lent taste and effect were In evidence.
perfect and beautiful accord, Belgian
Rose, Miss Mary Siggsrs. and x16ade-
lon, Mlss Robinson. being perhaps the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
BIG PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS
4 HELPS RESTORE WOUNDED MEN
~ and Other Bodies Undertake the Task
Of Bringing Back Those Weakened
! in Body and Nerve.

The physical work Of convalescent
NAmter at "O' block is one of the most
Interesting and worth while phases
~ Ondeavor ever taken up at Camp
Made. The overseas men coming
komie are sent to the different camps
u be demobilised and there are placed
a one Of three classes, A, ID and c.
@lass A men are normal In every way
lad await immediate discharge; class
men are severely injured and are
Ont to the base hospital. and class Q
hen are those who are not 80 severely
Injured, yet need to be given every
opportunity to regain, 90 far as pos.
6Ihie, normal condition. Class G
A1so includes men who have been dis
Missed from the hospital, but who are
ot yet in condition t0-be discharged.
e is with these men Of class G that
Qhe "O' block work deals. Col. Pills
bury, camp surgeon, has placed IN
Nharge of the convalescent center
Nsas. Edgar b. T'riedenwald. o Balti-
6nrean, who for more than six
GSonths served In the Medical Corps
IL France.
Among those who are working with
Ia. Eriedenwald. In what we might
xofln the physical reclamation work OF
Ass 9 men, are Maj. Parsons. ortho-
4sdlo specialist: Capt. Roos. directly
charge Of the physical work: MIR.
6stef, c. +. A.. directing the calis-
2henic program. and Mrs. Smith. ~
lrsstins the program Of mass games
"a athletic sports. Others assisting
rs Mr.. walton, T. q. A., Mr.. simp-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
1RDERuES DID NOT
( STEAL, He DECLARES
IN Fabinski Of Mobile Hospital
Unit, No. 2, Says Souvenirs
Were Saved for Wounded.

with q personal citation from Gen.
N6rshing, which applied to every man
Ii the "outft." the mobile hospitai
Nnit, No. 2, just returned from the
'front.'. ID winning all sorts Of atten-
don In Meade, and not the least IL
he difference paid them because OF
Sheir special civility. They are All
akable fellows.
incidentally. the way to tell them
q by the red and blue circles with
the big white letter A in the center.
Indicating that they were In the army
III occupation, "A. and Q"
THE Citation was received because
AZ fhe auccess of the members OF the
xhif IA removing men from hospitals
~4ndar fsre when the GERMAN batteries
Wero trained on them. They were
Zhaurry and the battles which 1ol-
SMoa closely afterward.
Bore Men Three Miles.
eAnonR the hottest places visit
II /" aaid Private Ben Fabinski,
SO 81 descent, whose home !s SI4
$krrv avenue, East Detroit, Mich.
49, chateau Thierry. We worked
Hers under very dimcult conditions.
#MM IL was InSm Su8S 0GA vSO
kzFSkuher bearer for the tirst time. !
kklnE there Is nothing that would
80 undergo in the front line. trencnes
%<<har than have the experience OF
#8Im@ through shelf nre ike this
8@#9x M 9tretcher bearer.
Sk6lln were bursting all about me-
aeslsN Horhaps az close az Mfteen feet;
xkws the results Of hahd.to- hano
azAkine. French ana German stood
Ting each other against an en-
&&mkfnmgt with q hay0not @ammeo
xKrnmrh each. They were dead. Tnis
- net once. but many times. Men
800 out TO, be killed or asked fQf
- Ioan, Of 3 revolver that they might
N*lE fh6meelves. Some wished 70 Oe
Ns4efl ether; Other9 wanted so pe
kSSgAn away. Such cries came togetheE
@T6 ne scarcely knew which way 70
flsfh. &c was Indeed hard to 50 ahead
aNd ret we had to-
ST have carried wounded men 9n
smarntch6rn fye or BIZ kAlomefere
auaivalent 20 three miles Or more
IL wa Impossible for the arnhulhnces
"a come closer becaNeS q the danger
ssshe shell fre was So ancessant. ~
SIS connection, howNyer. ] want g
6epna the praises OF the 6ritlsn
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20

Mr.. Taft. az everybody knows. 10 q
good deal OF partisan. but he Is q
broadminded one and q patriot before
he 10 a partisan. Here is what he said
In o speech In Helena, Mont, satur-
day:
"As lovers Of your country, and as
lovers OF mankind. ask you to use
all your influence with our. senator's
to have the treaties embOdying the
lea@ue Of nations idea ratified.
ut IL o real league Of nations. II
10 not all that wished, but comes
near. II is great deal better than
! hoped. It contains within its terms
provisions for its own growth.
On the whole, am quite gratihed
over the unanimous agreement on the
'There should be no doubt Of its
approval by the Senate when 1t 10
embodied Id the treaty"
Friends Of the President, like the
New York Times and the New York
World, which advised him not to so
to Europe, and thought his going very
unwise, now admit that they were
wrong. Here 10 the way the Times
Americans who regretted the Pres
ident's decision to absent himself
from the country in these days of do
nestle need and urgency, and the
ted It, will not only cheerfully admit
tho greatness Of his achievements at
the Paris conference, but will rejoice
in their recognition Of his now amply
demonstrated fitness for the work he
undertook" j.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20

haufTeurettes, who went right In un-
der the worst sort Of dve and worked
their motors with great skill ana
bravery.
I'm Tight Place.
"rhe German wounded that we
treated IN the ArROnrlA, 81. Mihie1 and
other points werD N9diE cut up. and
they did not have ksNhance to get
away, az may have happened In other
places. In st. Mihlel 2a were in dam
ger Of being annihil4sS4 as the Ger
6eld guns, some Of eaShabeing on each
side Of us. The boch6 ere not Tight
Ing back very hard fsvever. so we
escaped. SsSg
wounded that the h0eRital orderlies
stole their battle souvenirs. This 10
not true. and know sail about the
methods employed In the hospitals.
when the wounded we're brought in
they were placed on &stabie and their
clothes were cut frdnA them. Their
property, whatever. tNhs. was placed
In q bag turnAgh@G ~ the orderly.
and 1t was taken % storeroom.
removed to another place. The bag
went with him wherever he went.
That was the method"
The Dooins, the paper issued by the
hospital OUTFIT, was great hit with
the American forces. Corp. South
wick, a reporter OF the New York
World, was editor. and he had two of
his old World friends as assistants.
They were First Sergt. Charles De-
camp and Sergt. Robert Bodine. The
paper was printed by three French
men who could neither read nor write
English.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
BORE SIRETCHERS FIVE
MILES IN ARGONNE
Stevens Of 314th Ambulance Back
From Front-Fought to End;
Then Had Flu"

To have carried wounded in stretch
ers ave miles during the great drive
In the Argonne forest before his am
bulance could be reached was the
experience Of Charles Stevens Of Dali
ton, Pa. who was member of the
314th Ambulance Company 18th DE
vision.
His company was commanded by
Lieut.. Mcclellan, and he declared that
the officer was beloved by his men
and attended to the terrible business
in q most efflcient manner.
1--WE were with the 313th Infantry
on the morning 1t went over the top,
and an awful day 1t was too. At s
o'clock the signal was given. the
boys sprang out and the battle was
on in earnest.
IT had shells to break all around
me, but never had scratch. / went
through the whole blooming business
from September rs, when we started,
until November IL, when we finished,
without getting sick or hurt; then
two days later / was taken down with
the influenza and had to go back to
the base.
"The worst place T struck was in
the country beyond Verdun. There
the Germans concentrated their ar.
tillery, and it was impossible for us
to get our ambulancee anywhere near
the front. The boys In our company
found the Ford ambulances very use-
full in tAis dangerous work. When
we got to the rear the larger buses
were used"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
son, Red Cross; Mr.. Brodie, "O' hu
"Y" and Mr.. Carey. ~" hut ~"
Program Starts ut O AM.

son, Red Cross: Mr.. Brodie, 90 hut
"Y" and Mr.. Carey, w" hut ~"
Program Starts at o AM.
Every morning. except Saturday
and Sunday, the program starts at
8 o'clock and continues until IL
o to $50. caiisthenics, supervised
by Mr.. Foster-Class CT, full-duty
men, led by Mr.. Walton: class CO.
partial duty men, led by Mr.. simpson,
and class CO. beginners. led by Mr..
Carey.
led by Mr.. Foster.
Classes CT. ca and ca. led by Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Brodie and Mr.. Carey.
Capt. Roos is constantly on the Job
supervising the work and getting
right into the activities with the men:
Most OF the exercises are out OF
doors. except IN bad weat ,an w men
racks which is rapidly being htted
up for a gymnasium, with locker
room and showers attached.
Because of the fact that there Is
no regularity with which the men
enter class C or are discharged. the
daily attendance huctuates considera-
I2S. with the outlook. for the future
Indicating . very much larger at
tendance. -
important part in the REIMBURSEMENT OF
the men to their new Nge.
to class, according ASi the improve
merlt of their physics acondition. me
final graduation dayffdnes when the
physical examinatio4IH psssed ana
the diploma. an honhabie discharge
from the United Sta@ Army, ~ pre-
mancement day., VII ZEAL living Is
once more to bssi9 FL the folks
back home. ;l'TSaI
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20
SENT AUTO FORGOYER, :
WHO WENT A. ". 0. |.
Sixteen ear-Old Battalion Runner
Gets Many Letters From Unknown
Admirers, and Money.

Elmer Goyer, the sixteen-year-old sol
der at "the base" has been getting
lots Of letters. some from girls others
from men.
He does not care who writes %. MIN
and he does not care how much money
they inclose. Several days ago. ietesf
came from James Pinlsney Of 81. Marye
street, Baltimore. In which the writer
sent q dollar bill and expressed the
hope that Goyer would soon be all right.
pinlkney told him to let him know II more
money were needed. and 0oyer. In
speaking Of It. said,
you bet your life ! win, too. why
shouldn't II"
The letters show very friendly dis
position and many writer's wish MIN y0
como to their homes for dinner. ne s@ye
it is hard for him to understand now
they write as IL he had plenty OF elfnef
whereas he Is one Of the busiest feiiewS
in the mountaineering his corresponds
ence. Incidentally, he says. American
girls are better than the French.
Ordered "Auto" for Him.
Cover, who used to run through shell.
fire for Company 2. S1eth Infantry. sVtA
Division. as a bearer OF dispetcnees 90
long ago he was placed under arrest at
Admiral az he was coming back into.
camp. ID
said was not feeling very we'll 20 they !
The boys Of the Soth Division who
knew GOyer lend there were not many
who didfl'tl declare that ne Waas one
OF the bravest fellows in the dlvtsioI !
He had to 20 through all sorts o. teErinc
fire. and ae battalion runner EN- We y en- sns
eSome people want to know how
I got into the Army at fifteers Weil IN
Pittsburgh went to the regiatfaN
ton board and made them write dOwM
ycun ns1 and / A said / would not Be
there II were not old enough
ssWhen the officers learned my reaA
are they did not do anything about
IT. because they liked me.
1T Expected Death.
sak16y parents are dead and u have
nd near relatives except my slater ~
Iddtkna who is nnarrte g. wren h.s.a t,s ~
1il6 belief that { would Be killed End
.fiSat i might cd we'll keen. E0lD@ e.
hlfir ~ I could. There 10 no tKutf
! III Ethe man who says he WIS m0n
sdared when he went into battle. But
after the privations, the sleepinG g
mud, the shells bursting 81 sr9mng
and the hunger ana thirst Of 0AY@
one does not care whether one lives
or dies" II
Goyer worked for the WestipGheu1
Electric Company before being draft
got a check for 500 from. the GOV.
ernment few days ago, representing
back pay He said he would NOT
have 1t cashed for fear OF losing 1t al
in q poker game. 80. -.
"when Mr.. Pinkney has plenty OF cotll%.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-20

prettiest. Mention must also be made
of Miss Mildred Pearson, whose skill
as solo Harpiste" delighted the crowd,
damsels in. regulation hospital garb,
whose singing left nothing to be de-
sired, reflected great credit on Miss
Grace Pratt, who had charge Of the
chorus and the ballet.
Altogether, the show was success
and win have to be repeated all over
the camp for the benefit OF those unfOr-
tunates who missed the early per-
Sormances s. .s...ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
Suanerme brGbte Meben.

S 0ammer1 peb Matsleb Mgllf
be6, &a116ers, bbor ser fin6es tt
|@bateer, bleb @g1rerS Bern forle6er
opmGrflomme paa, at Der laa Ell
flor G9b paa tpprs ODER 5bane.
re6e; iom par bpgget mellem Sipe-
ne, fortpller ct lofolt 8In6.
sit Set er gaaet parmt til, frem.
gaar af ben SmltGnbigbe6, at bell
oer ette SIDE al &9bens &an6effal
og 9ienparti BOT fnuit.
Set og%obringenoe Stag far @ba:
ner11e bibragt &pben me6 bereS
Singer, iom bnr Itpfffeoe, % mai
fan berefter 6anne fig ct 8egreb ON.
bbi1fen magtig &roft 6is1e Gug1e CT
| @eii0oelle al.
@erimo6 bar Spa1,erre life b9re1
iterfe nof til at fjerne &ebe1t frc
&eben, og oe bar ioa giort en- GDi
al Nb6ben6igbe6 % lagt 8 9@g ober
paa ben 0g6e &Gp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
Set frebeliae 9anmarf.

"&ingitc6 Solicit" bab6e forle6en
2eiligbeo til at hil{e paa @aptain /
Sen BRITTLE Morine, De Mcrral, og
Sine, fbot @enoell. Set 1r11ge sga=
tepar, Der bar giort oct meite al
arigen me6> Srecn iom @pgepleiers
Ife-@bef, @hptainen iom Officer
Tlaa6el1, CT for Gi6en pod 8elpg
|9anmarf og opboloer fig / @ing1teo.
aaptain he MerroI CT EN- meget BE-
|rejit Monb, Ser bnr fer6eoes oberoIt
pua Sor6flo6et1. @m1 bar peo 6ette
tit f6rite @eipg / 9anmarf fottet
flor S%nteresie fo1 og @ierligbeo til
Donmarf, Der = iom ban flyer =
birfer pda ban iom ct al 6e melt
fre6elige 2ar6e / 8erben. Sgiao
bans 6r1e, Der alti6 bar fslt en-
|brenoenoe 9iarli9beo til gomle
9unmarf, befin6er fig bel ber / 2mn-
bet, og @gteparret %ipefulerer mt
pan at faa fat / cit @aarb al pos
fer6e @terrelie for at boiette fig
Danmarf. Sorelpbig bar &optail,
De Merral og 6r1e foretdget en- Sur
|9anmorf run6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
Tranfris-5pmberiDnanb

: s 8Globsteotret / @igbenbopn ia,
Ser fornplig arrongeret en Watinee
bpor SEN frantic Sejrsftlm og Ell
.ignberjpif Stint bleb forebiit 11n6e,
flor Spmerfio,nbeo og 8egeiitring
s Oct belle taget forme6e Goreitil.
linge1 fig lom Ell im11f franif-f6t'
:oeripif Seit. Sg oct fal6t Brof
.&r. Nprops Sos at ubtole Gan.
ntarfs barme Sp1elier oberforGranf=
rig. Nf bans itemningsfl1l6e Sale
giper ri felge1t6e l16brag:
"Som De alle be6, iomles hi ber
i gftermiooag for paa feit1ig @is al
.bplbe Granting og S6n6eripnnn6,
.Spn6erjpllano og Sranfrig.
ger6ensfrigens M%fl11tning oq
Gre6straftatens geitemmelier bar il
me6f6rt, at 6e to 2an6es Nabne nj
It'd Staoigbe0 npbnes iamme1t | oa
.110en for Danmarf. Serbiemme 11pb.
neoes Be ebrigt iammen dlere6e
be0 Ger6ensfrigens 8egpnoelfe, me
BEN Gang par oct ganife iagte oq
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
Sc falife Sifronelebler.

Com fortelig me0oelt / iibite 15e
er Der folffe EifroneleoIer / @irfn-
Lotion / ;&ipbenbapn. 9p6agelfes.
polittet er allerebe / 8e1i66el1e al
ct it6rre Mntol, og oct nentes, at
flere bill fomrne for Dagens 2Ds,
naar ale bltper befie16t mes @e6e
lens n6ieen6e, lom man ifal tage Zig
[iagt for. Mne ge6lerne bar famine
Ml1n1er ~ 8974122@ - % bprer
aarsta1let 1917. &ao 8ogitoen
mangler @omiter1,e - Marg11eri=
terre | De to Si6efelter eler er
! bpert 8al6 tim tegne6e meget
ioagt, % ben guile Gdrbe og 6e fine
rG6c Streger , Blomltermgnitret
mangler. Oilers er Se6lerne gIim-
ret1oe n6fgrte, formentrig a6 Tito
.grafif Sci, % enbber Tan moe fig
r1arre af benz, bDis man life pagier
pna g111tret. Selp 8o1fmp16 Tan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
&pem er BET. Der ifrner @ri=
Iernc pr?

Direftpren for GabrifstilIDnet,
|Saf. g. 2inbberg, bor ifrebet Ell
Mrtifel. / "@ocial6emofraten" bbori
ban bqbber, at @r1noen til Sen ita=
|bige 8risitigning CT 8engenes otto
genbe @iebeenne. Men bporfor er
Nenget1es &jpbeebne / Silbagegang?
|Som en- Gorflaring, Der btltnof ct
rigtig, peger ST.. 2inbberg paa, at
6e Berioner, Der UNDER og efteerE Sri
gen bar Boot en unormal bbi Sor-
|tieneite, er Htonb til at fjebe 8arer
til bpie 8riier, og 6erbe6 ifr1er sc
11bilfaarligt 8riien / @eiret for an
bre, ie1p ON Ser life / og for Zig CT
Mangel paa 8arer.
Sertil fgier "&ipbenbapn" fglgen-
Ie6 @ernerfring:
&cri ltgger Ser en- San6beb> font
ben afooemiife Gocer1t fl1r6e faa en-
|@affe britt fraftige Slluitrotioner
til beb at gaa no i set praftiiiffe 2iD
- bbis BON benbenote fig / Butt
ferne, bilbe ban faa at bi6e. at Mr-
bei6er,te ,1etop b6rer til bet Bubli-
fun, iom figber be .opreite gorer>
bet bore fig | gift11aFier, j Sfot6i,
i &ln6er, ! Mooebarer oip. Ser ct
1etop ! 6e Iel1ere Mor, s. b. efter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24
Mfbcbntna.

s Den militere @fpiflingsfom=
missions ltobnlo CT mon nadet til
@rigbeb o1n at Sc un6er &rige11 OPP
fgrte Qejre peb @%orfreosbpi, @repe,
&jpge og pao An1agcr ifal lplges
peo gl11ftion. 8etulfpnltr11ftionen /
Dbrebobe1 ifal obcrlapes bels til
Seorutsforeningen, 6els til 6or1tbn-
Tenet.
Sc ltore @ebol6ntnger al Mili=
tpritppler opbepares og mpenbes
efterboanben til &nrens Sorbrug.
menes at fl1,1r,e tilfrebsitille Set
.te i 2 Mor. Derimoo pil nlbt9p-
perne bliDe 1olgt til Spgebn1e 0.
.lign. for 4 &r. pr. 5M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24

blct
fat / bet nupprenbe 5p1tem, bofle1
ct Yublifum op, fom er fommen
ben @ra6 gratis til Yenge, at Del
iifftte for1taor at bllrbere oeres ptrfe'
1ige 89r6i.
Set ct ber, at mo,1 1fal begpnoe
Dpis man bill babe fat paa ubgangs:
pu,1ftet for 6e11 rub9renbe pfo,1omi:
ne Gituation. Set err @taten, Jon
bar fat 8engenes &jebeepne neo, oq
oerfor t1toa set bore 6e11, Ser }fal
toge Mffere for at bringe oe natur,
lige Borbolo tilpeie igien.
Gum en- Sllu1tration til 6enne
Vetrogtning fan ri berette fdlgen6e
lille Tref fra cit 11rn1agerforretninq
i Morbus, ftriper "Marbus @hftst."
Ser fommer en- arbel6sfl9bt
WfnnD mo / Buttfen % 1p6rger, ON
ba1, fan faa ct Mrmbaan6sur.
SO iaa gjer11e. Ser er loabanz
tie Tire til forifjellige Briier, i Cub
til $50 Sir. - rgbner ltrmagerer1
MO cit pig engltelig Ebben.
Noa = Ia6 mig fao to- al Den
|Slogs, flyer Nrhei6eren og logger
800 ST.. paa Diffen. &or1 enifer at
fao l1rene meo fig me6 set famine.
Sfol jeg life fgrit "trpffffe Dem
al" og 1e e6m efter? lp6rger l1rma=
gcren.
Mo, nei oct Eebgbes life. Set CT
blot til ct &ar &ne'itc, icg ffal ia,
be benz, ioare6e Mrbei6ere11 og for
lbinbcr meo l1rene / 2ommer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-24

meb Spfflan6.

Mf6ebe General 2l1tfens 8ro6er.
&onlul 2utfen> Sillerp6sbolm, bar
onmooet "Sre6rifsborg Mmtsabis"
ON at offentligejere, at Baaitm1oen
ON, at bans Bro6er ifrl6e babe gn-
ifet en- Militnrfonbention me6 EDIf-
lamb, er belt ltrioenbe meb Comb
be6en.
Min afopoe 8rooer, tiger ban, bar
f1lot fortrolig me6 mig og1aa me6
|&enipn til 6isie Sorbolb, og ban
bar / fin SID u%6trpffelig faet mig,
bbao ieg Der bill erflare unber Cos
,3ilbu6, nemltg at &r. S. 6. Girl
fteniet1 lite btl6e bloc al 11ogen
Mtlit9rfonbention. Eanfen ON en-
iiaaoan par fremfaitet fra Epiflmos
|Sibe. Min 8rober orbei6ebe 11oe=
Iltffffenbe pao uoen at bi1be
@anmnrf at Urge for at fierne
ben opbe Mistro fra Gpiflan6s Si=
De, fom UNDER Sc tr11en6e Borbob
bbab Dag oct if1lbe bore htn6e faa
De melt ifjabneipangre 6plger for
bort 2ano.
. Son beflageoe oDbt, at Miniite-
riet lite for 1enge ft6en, meoens
bnns8rober enonu lepeoe, affffrabeoe
ST. S. 6. gbriftenlen en- grflpri,,g.