davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17

Basel Jan 17-D Karl Lebknech has been shot and killed
Gazette also reported that Rosa Lxembug
Dr. Lebknechts chief lieutenant also shot dead after being
beaten into Inconsistencies by crowd at Berlin
Berlin, JAM 16-(By the Associated PressWhen became
yesterday that Dr. Lebknecht Luemburg
congregaed hotel lobby spirited to
side the hotel but the mob foreaed the attempt the
bity and then thrown into automobile by the crowd which
tended to take her to prison.
few blocks down the the machine halted
ond mob and when the OF Faulein Luxembourg became
known jumped the running the
through the head The body dragged
carried off, 1t supposed that thrown the
it has not been found.
In the meantime DR. Lebknecht
mobile by officers and and the headed Moabt
halted the Dr. Lbnecht asked get
another automobile and continue
toward the While waiting DR. Lebknecht
and shot dead by soldiers who had anticipated
an effort on his part.
When Dr. Lebknecht arrested the home of relative
yesterday he stou denied his identity After being
the Eden hotel he searched monogram
covered on shirt
Dr. Lebknechs capture telephone conversation
overheard by which he and Rosa Luxembourg agreed
meet at the home OF named Macusson the suburb of
Wmedo Marcussons home police say long one
of the gathering places Of the spartacans ,sy ~
fos freedom the left prison only
tober When the automobile broke down the charge
Lebknecht who bleeding from wound
ceived through being struck mob
lie felt able walk the where
could be found. -.'
Dr. Liebknecht and the party started to walk
When group pushed aside the soldier
him dashed for egarten The
soldiers ordered him halt He ignored several
shots fired at him.
One bullet struck him the base of the quaey between
the shoulders and his death virtually instantaneous
The announced today that
tending the deaths of Rosa Lxemburp
would be investigated and that punishment would follow
peared that the ustodas of either victim neglected duty
or had any part in the tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
WEBER SEEMS
DUE FOR LOSS
OF HOUSE SEAT
Anti-leaguer to be Thrown
Out on Technically, is
Probable Action.
(By Staff Correspondent

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-Peter
Webber of Sargent county will be de-
prived Of his seat in the house II that
body tomorrow adopts the report of
the elections committee and there is
no doubt that such action will be TAX
en- for Webber Is an anti-leaguer. He
will be thrown out on technicality,
the majority Of the committee hold
ing that the votes in Forman. Sargent
county, were illegally counted, mas
much as the Judges closed the polling
places during the canvass. Burl Carr,
Of Valley City. the only minority
member on the committee. will file a
minority report which will include q
number of affidavits. These will be
read into the record. and the case will
come before the house tomorrow. on
general orders.
Leaguers are determined to hold
every seat they can get in the house.
as they peed a strong workable two
thirds votes to get : the emergency
clauses through.
The elections committee. after q
lengthy debate yesterday afternoon.
adjourned at call of the chair. They
were suddenly called together this
morning, indicating that the caucus
had acted upon tho contest last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
Supreme Council Halts Action
To Keep Parleys Secret; Press
Men Want Free Access to Meet
French Are Suppressi1g u. S.
/, Dispatches, Incident S1lOlUs

editor Of the New York Tribune,
he said:
'eThe Tribune has never re-
ceived any such statement from
Paris and none even remotely re-
sembling such a statement as was
denied by President Wilson has
ever been published in the Trib-
une."
From this incident it appears
that, Notwithstanding assurances
to the contrary, dispatches filed
by American correspondents in
Paris apparently are stiu being
censored and perhaps withheld
by the French authorities. The
Paris dispatch shows that the
cable addressed to the Tribune
was shown to President Wilson
and evidently was suppressed at
the order Of the French govern
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
FIGHT ON '|RED'
DOCTRINES IN
new ELECTION
Bourgeois Parties to Make
Attempt to Rid Nation
of Menace.
lBx tho Associated Press }


Berlin Wednesday, Jan. 15.-with
the elections to the national assembly
less than four days of, the Bour-
to rally both male and female voters
in a gigantic protest against BoS-
shevism.
Two weeks ago the indications
pointed to comfortable majority for
the Social Democrats with the aid of
the voters OF both the Scheidemann
and the Haase party. The Spartacan
ebullition in Berlin. however, has
brought about a revision of the cleo
ton estimates, the revised view be-
ing strengthened by the results of
the local elections in Bavaria, Baden.
Wurttemberg and elsewhere.
full If the radicals Jointly poll more
than As per cent Of the total vote
with the chances that 1t may be. a
considerably less percentage. The
Bourgeois German Democratic party.
according to the estimates. is likely
to poll Is per cent Of the vote and
possibly more. The clericals and
conservatives are being allowed 80
per cent in the figuring while the for-
mer national liberals may secure q
scant 10 per cent.
The women Of Berlin arc carrying
on an active campaign. They are
and appear tosbe taking to their fran-
chise privileges with q spirit OF Mn-
lderstanding. Their votes probably
viii be cast in an overwhelming pres
lponderance In favor of the Socialist
and Bourgeois Democratic tickets. =
The government is making exten-
'-y- ~ 4 -T'.,5 ,.&-s,i :. -5 N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17

Paris, Jan. 17.-Prenaier Glenn
cnceau in the chamber Of depu-
tics today gave warning against
false reports concerning the peace
conference, citing as an instance
a cablegram addressed to the
New York Tribune.
II saw yesterday q telegram
addressed to the New York Trib-
une," he said, Gin which it was
said that President Wilson had
threatened to withdraw all his
troops and himself retire IL GER
tain stipulations of his were not
granted. When ] showed TINS
morning he replied to me: What
an abominable falsehood'."
when this dispatch was shown
today to Garet Garrett. managing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
FRANKLIN DAY ...
IS THRIFT DAY
@ IN PHILADELPHIA

h Philadelphia, !; jan 17-Christ
church burying ground in the heart
of the wholesale district of Philadel-
phia. was today the mecca for thou
sands of persons who desired to hon.
or the memory Of Benjamin Frank
lin on the 213th anniversary of his
birth. Because of his famous say
ings on thrift and economy the fed
eral government has placed his like
ness on the 1919 issue Of war stamps
and designated the anniversary Of his
birth as Thrift Day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
CHAPROI STRIKES
MINE AT MESSINA

Rome. Friday. Jan. 1.-THE
French steamer Chaproi has struck a
floating mine in the straits Of Mes
sina, sinking in few minutes. Five
hundred passengers, mostly Greeks.
Serbians and Russians. have been
dpwned. Another steamer saved 150
| OF those on board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
col. HOUSE SITS Up.

Paris, Jan. 17.-Col. e. M. House.
who has been i'll for several days. was
so much improved that he sat up to-
day. Last night he had half hour
conference with President Wilson
who drove to the colonel's apart
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
IENINE IN SPAIN.

- Madrld,e l4aq ,kt5y .s.-.}N!ikeaat IentnH.
the Bolshevist premier of Russia was
among Russians who landed at
Barcelona recently, according to
newspapers here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
SINN FEINERS ARMED.

London, Jan. 17.-Many revolvers
and several hundred rounds of am
munition belonging to Sim Feiners
have been seized here, according to
the Mail. Two arrests have been
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
Telegraphic Briefs

Observation-Disclosures of Mon
tnegro by Serbian troops has resulted
IN a revolt by the Montenegrins, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
Montenegrin legation.
Sacramento. Cal.-All the forty-six
defendants in the L. w. w. conspiracy
case were found guilty. ,
London-Former Emperor Charles
OF Austria has suffered a relapse after
partly recovering from an attack of
influenza -
London-The Germans have deter
mined to seize all provinces in the
hands of the Poles in Prussia, accord
ing to newspapers here.
Washington-Tlfe food administra-
ton reported to the senate that its
actual war time expenditures totaled
$6,785,253. +
Berne--!The Ukrainian government
has sent an ultimatum to Rumania de-
>nanding the evacuation of Bukowina
according to a dispatch from Kiev.
Amerongen, Holland-111e simme-
dlata cause. of William. Hohenxollern:l
repeated chills is. according to au.
thoritative information. everlasting
while saving and chopping wood.
,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
~" HEAD,
ENDORSES N. P.
PLANS, REPORT
Addresses Secret Caucus on
Tuesday; Quoted as Prais-
ing Program.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-Dr
Thomas F. Kane, president Of the
University of North Dakota, appeared
before the Nonpartisan league secret
caucus during his visit here, it be-
came known yesterday. The press
bureau of the league, which is COM
posed of the only newspaper men
who are permitted to attend the sec
ret caucus, gave out the following re-
garding DIR. Kane's visit:
"Dr. Thomas F. Kane, president OF
the University of North Dakota, who
has been visitor in the city the past
couple Of days, addressed. the caucus
Tuesday evening" at the feoaest,rof 7ssa
number of the members of the as
sembly.
.'Dr. Kane told his hearers that the
present North Dakota legislature has
an opportunity of doing great things
for the people of the state and nation,
and that the enactment of the pro-
'gressive measures proposed is in line
with the reconstruction problem that
will result throughout the world fol-
lowing the great war.
While disappointments might be
encountered in bringing about at once
all Of the changes demanded DR..
Kane said that the people should take
courage from the great start they
have made and stand firm for the ad-
vanced ideas of the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 17.-Dr.
Thomas F. Kane. president of the
University of North Dakota, is quoted
in league quarters as having endorsed
the Nonpartisan program in North
Dakota in an address. which he made
the leaguers in secret caucus this
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
"Dlvine JUSTICE Seen.

"Dlvine Justice Seen.
Virtually the entire Berlin press re-
CARDS the fate of DR.. Karl Liebknecft
and Rosa Luxembourg, the Spartacan
leaders, as having Something of di-
vine justice in it, as the Tages Zei-
tung phrases it.
OF pr. Liebknecht, the Lokal An
zeiger says:
He brought his fate upon himself"
Continuing, the newspaper says:
The murder of Rosa Luxembourg
shows how tremendous must have
been the indignation which has seized
the criminal activities Of the Spar
tacans Such summary judgments
have ordinarily been foreign to the
German manner Of thinking"
The press in general deplores the
lynching Of Rosa Luxemburg, but de-
clares she fell victim to the basest
passions which she herself had awak-
ened.
Die Freiheit alone tries to lay the
responsibility upon the government.
This is the fruit of the policy Of
violence OF Ebert, scheidemann and
Landsberg," the newspaper declares.
1T is the fruit of the conscienceless
incitations Of Vorwaerts and its bour-
geois aids. 1t is the work of Gustav
Neske and his military commander.
Reinhard. Let the blood guilt come
upon them. The German proletardat,
will render it's verdict upon them"
The Pan-German Deutsche Zeitung
and the radical Tageblatt alike agree
that DR.. Liebknecht was an honest
fanatic" The conservative newspa-
pers. however, explain his career a. q
terrible example of the Socialistic In
lection which made the ground ferf1l>
for Bolshevism.
There is general agreement that DR..
Liebknecht lacked the qualities for a
really constructive leadership and
that Rose Luxembourg was, AZ the
Tageblatt says, ''the real man in the
Spartacan movement 50
Amsterdam, Jan. 17-omcers COM
manding the troops escorting DIR. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
when those two radical leaders were
killed. have been Professionally ar
rested, according to q Berlin dispatch
received here which adds that ali per-
sons implicated in the incident win b
severely punished.
Basel Thursday. Jan. is.-Kari
Kautsky, former under secretary IA
the foreign affairs ministry Of thss
Ebert government, and more recently
said TO Be = supporter Of Dr. Kasa
ts4r<S~>At-,..h =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17

Basel Thursday. Jan. iS.-Rari
Kautsky, former under secretary n
the foreign affairs ministry OF the
Ebert government, and more rscently
said TO be supporter Of Dr. KaSa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17

e CONTINUED on Page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
SPARTACAN CHIEF SHOT WHEN
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE; MOB
BEATS AIDE, WOMAN IS KILLED
German Radical Leader Taken Prisoner And In Automo-
: bile On Way To Jail, Flees Guard; Shot. Follow,
He Being Killed Instantly.
Berlin, JAM 16-(By the Associated Press)-Dr Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg have been killed

Basel jan 1-Dr Karl Liebknecht
while trying he being taken according
the Frankfort Gazette 1t also reported that Rosa Luxembourg
Dr. Lebknechs chief lieutenant also shot dead after being
beaten into Inconsistencies by crowd at Berlin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

1T am the of surfaces II am the world-old preserYer. fNoah knew for he pitched the ark within and without fThe Pharaohs sought adornmen for their tombs their mummies endure because conserve.
 II the woad of the ancient Brtons their blue battle hue.
 Because of the of the stne Chapel defy eace ment. 1T am the keeper of the antique. III am the servant of progress fCoumbus found bedecng the savages who watched him plant Ferdnand banner the shores of New pan and the sails of his resisted elements of the West through my aid.
 1.-The pioneers westward vending their daubed the prairie schooners with my protection. royal civilizations monarchs Der.
 TThe wings of the aplane geam under protective
 
 he uen dreadnaught and the homng transport blow the seas impervous to corrosion because of me. III waterproofed of destruction the bullet and the she'll TThen drew the mercy of my conceang camoufage your hospitals.
 1T gsen the homes and the barns and the surfaces NWhere life is am alive. fWhere death decay my absence hastens them. fAnd my mission is to preserve. ESaver of Surface, 1 am PAINT!
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

If every home there are 70 100000 of them--s should vast on the average one half cup q milk daily. it would mean waste of 2.500.000 quarts daily 912, ,500,000 quarts a r-th total product of more than 400, GOO COWS.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

Miss Veras Misenhimer, who has been visiting the family of her brother. Prof. D. N. Misen- himer. for several days left Tuesday for her home at Clarks- vile. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

c. H. Mcconnell of near town left Tuesday for Camp Pike to visit with his son, who has just arrived from overseas, and who expects ito shortly receive his discharge from the army.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

Take your eggs to c. c. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. 51.tf
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
SAVE THE SURFACE.

Save the surface and you save !, all. Disintegration and decay are conditions which usually , start at the surface of any ma terial. Protection against de terioration or rot of substances. therefore. should begin with , care of the exterior. Provided l material does not carry within , itself the element of sure decay. ] proper surface protection will undoubtedly lengthen It's life. z Y 4 q q | At q sk q 4 4 Y 4 | ' |
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
THE PAINTERS BEST FRIEND

| stances which can be used for
 the binding of paint or dry sub ]
 | stances which when dissolved in ] | water are used as vehicles for ] | pigments none fulfiils necessary
 | conditions so well as linseed oil. ]
 ! the king of the fixed oil, and, !
 ! what Is of enormous importance, ! does it as cheaply. It IS the ] painters best friend because it ]
 | makes his work satisfactory.
 | ' 4 | | 4 4 t | 4 | tt q | | | !
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
Methodist Church

Sunday, preaching il a. mi and D. m. by the pastor.
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 7:15 D. ID. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. .d 8 D. ID.
 1st and 3rd Thursdays. Mis- sionary Meeting
 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Will-- ing Workers.
 w. L. Frensemeier. Supterin-- tendent Sunday School.
 Rev J. T. J. Fizer, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m Preaching. II m. and s:30 D. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:30 D. n.
 All are cordially invited to at. tend any or all of these services.
 L. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12

Frank Martin left Monday for 8 visit with friends and relatives at Newark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-12
AS IT WAS
AS IT WAS ''TheOldHomeIsn t Like 1t Used To Be"

> NO, ST, 1 llXou IL up. 1 put in a new "Ash Grove" concrete founda- tion, new porches with Ash Grove" concrete floors, new Ash Grove" cement side walks, painted and re-roofed the house, built new fences, put in a bath room and a sink. all draining into an Ash Grove" Cement septic tank-in short l modernized the old place.
 ''Now my wife and the children say they would rather live on the farm than in town. It cost me less than I had expected, for l bought everything, includ- ing
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
utter unDer forpentninash,lb

11uter UNDER forpentningsfulo og
lterre eller mi,rore spanoing Dos
los ale. Oct bar 10 oog Ell 8eei-
penbeo. gun bgrte bt sc Tom TIL
bagc. Gprcl1 elf up. Mollo iprang
miltcrt ito, % bag peo bite @retc
Zig. Sum pdr bsobleg % git u1rber-
liz ltift ct Bar 5friot trent / stucl,.
u9saa, tit Sc bam?" lpurgte min
IGaber.
Brete niffeoe, 1too TITLE og aab=
ucoe Mltrben. Men i1teoetfor 5bnr
fpm Der ct Fort 9pi11,, pg / ion1mle 9hl
idiot bnn lom ct Neg ltraft ON paa
@ulbet.
@boo er Ser at fort9lle mere?
ga Crete bar bragt tiliengs, TOM
Torpaltere1 in0 % melote, bbob Der
Dor ifet, og bpao leg itrats bapoe
[gjGttet. Gppen par Matbis. SON
por fomnuet ue0 a6 5tigen <af fig
ielpl Oh ban Dgrte bent raabe til
@n116en.
Scr beBppes in9en Sun0e," bob
Sc ban iagt. u8ars'go0, ber ct ieg."
Sg ga ban loa Crete ltaa ser,
bopoe bon lmilet paa fin gornle
Maa6c % iaat:
u5oa ou iflloe bGre n1eo til at
fange mig, lille Crete"
Sorfommen, lalet og foriulten
Dab0e Don Jet no.
u9au fi66er ban opre / gognfh1-
RET, ltaffels Sur" |l11tte6e gornaltc=
rcn % reiite itg. v4reiten % @e-
%tjenten pas1er paa bonn, mems Der
bliper ippnbt for og 9oenefogben
faar fig en- 8re6.
$50, ri ifl1loe bel le at fua ipiit
frr6ia," Iaobe min Sober % be-
gDnote at ifiere 5tegcn for. !.
Mcn bbem bapbe III, 2p1t til at
ipiie? S bbert 6alb fife leg. Seq
las pg itirrebe pua min Sollerfen,
Soon inge11 tG1lfte paa at labe Ma=
|tbis faa li6t at {piie? Slot jeg
noatte hube bragt ba1n min 8ortion,
LA blot 6en barme 6e6tflump, ser /
set famine foripan6t / @ollos rebe
@ab!
5aooan oplebe6e jeg 6et farlte
life Dra'no mellem Menteffer, jea
fit at e i 2ibet.
Mel1 bnor set BOG CT 6roq1r1reog=
tigt fiernt og altiamn1en ln1rge it6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
81 furbauienbe &eInltat. Get fl

st forbanjenbe &einltat. Det fpl-
gelDe 8rebj bil 1r0en 9pibl /. bg]
@ro6 interesiere m1ol1ge al bore 2G
iere. ST. ssobn Eeplep, en- belize
fjen>t lSolmer / 2eigb, Mebr, fri
Der: rSpr n1a11ge Nar 1i6en b1ep jcA
iporfet al Ell @eit, % iom Meiitltoz
|tet beraf bleb nit @ierte onarebet.
Eli Si0er lpltlmeoe mint &rpp op, %
jog matte giipe efter @ejret; bette
ibpffe6e mig 1oa, at Nrbeioet blep
mig Ct, Eloge. Seq gift til mango
forifjelliac 2trger, men ingen hanoc
Ibjrlpe mig; &c la9oe alle, at Mor=
iagen til min 5pg0om loa / NIT
Blob. guoclig prepeoe jeg Or. Ne-
tiers 9l1rifo lneo Sc melt forbmtIel,=
Sc Mcl1tltater; jeg. fom mig mere og
mere, fl1otil nit @elbre6 por 9ienopz
rettet; jeg er MI itnrf og iitano til
at beierge aft Mrbeioct poa min
Torm." @r. 9plep Dolgtc Set rettc
Mi0ocl, foroi Or. Geters &1trifn CT
|blcbel1 bergnlt iom .cr1 blobrenlenoc
Meoicin; SEN life olene renter @lo=
set me1l gibr set rb0t, rigt % lips-
fraftigt % mlgrihcr berpe0 Onoet
peb Stolen, tbi SC flelte Sp9oon1mc
bar oeres Nar1aa / l%1renbe6er %
5beffel1er / 9Io6et. 9e1l tilbereoes
al rene, meoicinlfe l1rter og inocbol=
Ser intet, 1tben bboo ser bill 9onl,e
5bltemet. Set CT life nogen g(potc.
fer Mebici,1, men 1cberes bircftc til
6olf. gGor narmere Spfbsningcr
tififrib Or. 8eter sSobrncp & Sols
81, 2501 @oibington 81po., Gbi
cago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
DannebrOQ.
1219---l5de Juni---l919.

"a EN- 15de .Juni Ar bliver Diet 700 Aar, siden Dannebrog
- "bldt fra Himlen ned" og bev DannerfoIkets Bannerm@r-
ke for allie Tider. Aarsdagen for hin mindeverdige og / Histo-
rin enestaaende Begivenhed hr alt flere Ar v@ret ferret
som en- national Festdag i de danske Skoler; men i Aar vii der
baade derhjemme og over alt Verden, hvor Danske fardes,
blve udfoldet en- betydeig Virksomhed for at fejre den 100
aarige Fpdselsdag paa en- se.lig eklatant Made.
Efterdsnningerne fra Krigen kan maaske forhindre, at
sFesten herovre, navnlg for de danske NForeningers vedkom-
mende, far saa stor en- Udfoldelse, som den under mere nor
male Forhold wilde have faaet. Men hvad vi ale kan gore.
baaae / Anledning af denne Dag og we'd allie andre passende
LejHeheder, er at sende venner og Bekendte en- FIlaen eler
@LykSnskning cller lignende pa smukke Dannebrogskorts og
derived wise, at vi endnu har bevaret Erindringen ON og Ker-
-hgh5den til wort gam1e Flag.
saadanne Kort er bragt i Handelen at wort Firma og SEN
berer en- naturtro Gengivelse at >Dannebrbg rdt og hvidt i
1919" I blaa Farvea mod enNgullig, skytintet Baggrund. Under
hvds Regering sagen ON Dannebrogsdagen ferst blew bragt
Disse Kort ggr ct oyerordentlg fkst og tltalende Indtryk,
4og Danskerne herovre, baade enkeltvis og samfund (som For
eninger. Menigheder, osv) br. benytte dem i stor Udstr@kning
som Meddelelses- og Lyksnsknngsniddel hinanden imellem we'd
81 Me mulige Iejngheder hele dette Aar igennem.
@Prs: Is Kort, 4oc; 100. Kort, SIPS; 500 Kort, $3.50; 1000
Kot, $1,000, portofrit tlsendt. ss
skrivss ener en- Forayning med dt samme!
ssssssAsaaH G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
7sos7e2 -so..Fourth Street, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Grrtf.
5ortalHns al
Sultan @smann.

(5lutnina fra forr. Mo.)