davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
BEL.CHING
Caused by
Acid Stomach

Let EATONIC. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy, give you quick relief
from disgusting belchlng, food-repeating,
Indigestion, bioated, gassy stomach, dyspep-
STA, heartburn and other stomach nliseries
They all caused by Acid-Stomach from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
in one way another One writes as fol-
lows: Before ] used EATONIC. l could not
eat bite without belchIng it right up. sour
and bitter. / have not had bit OF trouble
since the first tablet"
Millions victims OF Acid-Stomnch
without knowing it. They weak and
ailing. have poor digestion. bodies improp-
erly nourished although they may eat heart
lily. Grave disorders likely to follow II
acid stomach is neglected. Cirrhosts OF
the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritts.
catarrh of the stomach-these only a
few of the many ailments often caused by
Acid Stomach.
A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach
of IL years standing writes: IT had catarrh
of the stomach for II long years and never
found anything to do any good-just
temporary relief-until used EATON1C. 1t
is wonderful remedy and do not want to
be without it."
II you are not feeling quite right-lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONlC
and how much better you will feel In
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for soc ano
your money back IL YOU are not satisfied.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
His Utter Inability,

Mercy! What is the baby crying
for?" upon her return from shopping
exclaimed the young mother, who had
left her infant to the care of his bach
elor uncle.
How should I known YEARLY re-
piled that gentleman. "There are so
many million things that he couldn't
use if he had them that it hasn't been
possible for me to get them all for
him."-Kansas City Star.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
Difficult Picture

"What is the most difficult motion
picture you ever took?"
Man catching a fair-sized fish. We
waited hours for a bite, and snapped
scores Of minnows before he finally
hooked something that would pass
Kansas City Journal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
Little AIl-Green Hats.

Dainty little hats in jade green have
been made a speciality of by two or
three of the leading shops in New
York recently. No other color is intro
duced. Some are made entirely of
taffeta and others have soft bands Of
breast feathers in jade. These are
considered especially becoming 10 gold.
en- or black hair.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

Our real enemies are within rather
than without.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

It's easy to pay as you go if you go
after the paying things in life.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

Efficiency AdvisOr-Answers ten questions
concerning business, health domestic af-
fairs. Write today. enclosing 81. A. e.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

Too many cooks spoil the broth
and then lay it onto the stove.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
Paraooxical Result.

"Why is it young Bopps looks so
knocked up?" II think 1t is because
his best girl threw him down."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

Establish Profitable Business for youl self!
Manufacture your own preparations at home.
Ten money making trade secrets exposed.
loo. Fulton Chem. Lab, 20 Fulton, N. Y.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

Who'd do the work of the world If
everybody were rich?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

Will Mail Beautiful Philadelphia At
lantic City Post Card to your friends and
initiate your handwriting. Send one dime to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21

A true fish story is stronger than a
fictitious one.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Let There Be No Recess of Congress.

The the President is giving thoushtIul m
high living ought to be no surprS Inc
means whereby plain living might be made more enduraoe ne
strain upon the people great They have borne the high prices
with patriotic fortitude
Congress might improved its time and reputation by nav
ing found way prices had it been less interested IN
When the caled the people hu
right to expect attention internal problems The
lowering of food prices certainly is one OF these
The remarkable by the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
that the organization demanded for food and
not higher undoubtedly affected the President as deeply as 1t
did country The President learning how acute are con-
advisable abandon cual
his proposed speaking o the league OF nations
bringing relief to the wage earners
OF America he will have gained the gratitude OF all
Representatives persists in its plan to recess Tor
six or eight weeks disregard for the interests OF Io
100000 Americans August pleasant month for the Con-
Washington, but it far better that the ABS
slight discomfort than will be for mil
lions persons the burden OF high prices The
should immediate attention by
Congress and in be done the House should
Il session.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Some boys have queer ambitions
when they are wearing kniCker-
bOCkcrs and are taking a peep
through the vista of the years. The
bOyhOOd ambition of our lIve-wire
fellow tOwnsman. w. Stokes Sam
mons. 733 Twelfth street northwest
was a strange one. 1t was impelled
by his disgust for the old-fashioned
window shade which gave home a
most mOrguc-like appearance. So
VIC find young Sammons when a
small boy down on his hands and
knees at his parents domicile with
pair Of rusty scissors and a rude
rule designing Something differ
ent" in window shades. And his
youthful ideas were accepted by
grownups. and stokes decided upon
his career. He entered the window
shade business, and today he owns
the prosperous Twelfth street cstab-
lishment known as the Shade
Shop"
Mr.. Sammons handled big govern
mont contracts during the world war
and invested literally in all the war
loans and patriotic activities. He is
member of the Chamber of Com
merce. and several sport clubs. His
hobbies are sevcral-automobi
fishing and golfng. He is a royal
mixer and what the world calls a
good fellow.
For a number of years Mr.. Sam
mons has taken an active interest
in civic improvements. and declares
that all local organizations whatso-
ever should have civic betterment
side and go in for making wash
ington the greatest and most beau
tiful capital city on earth.
Mr. Sammons' home is at 51O6
Thirteenth street northwest where
he says the breezes are the coolest
and the scenery the prettiest in all
Washington
II would rather miss my break
fast than miss reading The wash
ington Herald these summer morn
ings." Mr.. Sammons said. II have
cultivated The Herald Habit. It's a
good one. and advise all my friends
to do likewise, and then they'll be
happy"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
A Proud Daughter.

Rebecca, aged s. was very proud Of
her fathers rank as a first lieutenant.
and grew quite indignant when a
neighhor boy called him captain"
I'm have YOU understand that my
daddy is not captain" ne said, hes
a lieutenant"
"Oh. it doesn't matter" replied the
boy. 'he is an officer"
Indeed he is not an officer" she
protested.
Yes, dear. a lieutenant is an Off
GER" interrupted Rebecca's mother.
well" persisted Rebecca. still de-
termined TO maintain her daddy's dig
nifty at al cost, hes not much of an
offccr"-Buffalo Commercial.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. TIE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs

Copyright, 1919. ny the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndiCatel
THE PROMISE OF AUGUST.
Now come the days of August fair
With smiling Summer everywhere:
The fields on every side are green
With all the simmer and the
sheen
OF coming harvests that shall be
The prize of mans activity.
Rich promise CLEANS on every side
To be fulflled when Summers
tide,
Now at the full. shall ebb away
Into the glorious Autumn day,
And fruits now borning in the
earth
Shall garnered be in gifts of
worth.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
By DWIG

ing distance. and is putting up ev-
erythinS but the awning. All the
berries the old man makes, go for
berries He's hung the fiv in hook
to pay for the sugar. But he kept
the tires and inner tubes for jar
rings. The old boy himself has
been interested in the preserve
works this turn. He's dabbled in
picking sauce and jag jam. He has
a raisin corked for every raspberry
the wife seals. The cherries she
bottles will fioat in his homemade
one-man-top Manhattans. To every
glass of current jelly she paraf
fines. he's stored jug OF yeast
chOw-Chow. Gonna be some pre-
sCrve competition this winter in the
quiet cellar. Or may We not say,
IN the "still" cellar?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Foolish Questions.

The answering Of foolish believe one of the
truest indexes to a PERSONS character.
II they are answered in y-how-ignorant attitude shows the
lack OF tolerance which perhaps most desirable
human traits.
On the other hand the foolish question given kindly
displays In addition to tolerance, degree
we are apt forget that the question which appears foolish to rs
may be OF vital importance the person asking it
Then too asking foolish question often merely desire q, The
of the questoner be friendly used as sort of
wedge
And usually question sensbly in half
the time takes to make smart" cutting" reply
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
u. S. PRODUCERS SEEK
PLAYS In GERMANY

Berlin. July 3l.-Gustav Amberg.
representing klaw d Erlanger. and
Harry BissIng. agent for the Shu-
berts, have arrived here. They arc
seeking German plays suitable for
production in America, they said
American business agents are ar
rIvinC in Germany in Increasing
numbers. Two hundred are report
ed to be at Copenhagen on their
way to Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture Quits

Clarence Ousley yesterday resign
ed as Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture.
He declared he has finished the
work for which he came to the de-
pactment during the war and that
he could not afford longer to hold
public office"
His resignation has been accepted
by Secretary OF Agriculture Hous-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
No Time for a Police Squabble.

Some started the police department. There is
silly talk backbing aing At time when the depart
en ought efficiency the chief defend
himself from imaginary enemiesimagnary the public
fails file charges In private
business shft the chief knows he
in he should getting rid of the trouble
infict the public the inside bc
the only the end OF causing
further distrust OF the police.
lid be slammed the nasty until the
department clean.
chief harassed by enemies will
dcrecion of duty OF the whole department. Ordi
rary police reading but local conditions
for anything OF the kind AS long Maj
chief of police the people will look
administration of the department and for the
of law and order.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Greater Good Will Toward Banks

There public good will towards the bank inshtu
than before.
The that the bank has good will towards the pub
lie than before
More people using service of banks
People their relation the bank and best OF ALL the
banks seeing their relation people
Through better banking laws and better order and there
bank failures within the past years.
the small and about sysemazd
and best appearing business institution is the bank.
The bank the posoice small only
institutions where all the do behind the and
where there is no loahng.
Yes and courtesy bank officials employees becoming
almost universal
their advertising banks performed splendid social erv-
ice in teaching S o
Pick the weekly
munty and will find we'll reasoned
advertisements by the bank accounts
The banks have performing educational
this and by evouion they
surplus funds Of put them
the bank then they nducctu
how o produce more.
Even comparatively banking institutions are issuing we'll
prepared literature household gardening
bee culture and the like
Other banking institutions appealing the young
ing generation for increased production
girls into corn clubs garden clubs even pig clubs
Throughout the there was exhibited
moving picture OF troop OF boys running elegant banking
building OF Southern and each squeezing pig under his
Many OF the larger New York banks circulating to anuac-
turers over the country literature foreign trade.
All OF this IS prepared by specialists after research and
Is OF the utmost value to future commerce.
Any effort that increase our thrift and podrc;o &c -
ice to humanity and service humanity good business
young lawyers chief ambition help make the count
laws Out later he IS satisfied to help clients dodge
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Large Picric Acid Plant Burns.

Newark. y. J.. July 5l.-Fire. fol-
lowed by a series Of explosions. prac-
tically destroyed the chemical plant
Of the Mas & Waldstein Co. said
to be the largest manufacturers Of
picric acid in the world. The fire
started while the hundreds OF en-
ployes were at lunch.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Elopers. Is. Nap in Pail.

New York. July 3l.-NIvrt1,
Bragg, l6, and Mathew Boyd. ls. 10
day postponed their wedding Tht.
elopement ended IN a PARK. whs-.
they were found asleep on a bancl
by a policeman
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Is Philanthropist, Publisher and Statesman

heT are several Members Of Congress those hai
the pleasure OF meeting who official du
perform some real for the voce folks of
one OF the good Samatans Representative NJ CLYDE KELLY
o. he the publisher of the Daily News Herald
the pittsburgh district, and we'll posted municipal needs Mr.
KELLY rendered service organization the Park View
community Center He also took leading organizing rrs
oodsu direct from the farm went 70
famous battlefield Of Gettysburg address that %
y with view Of interesting them in community work
MI nelly serving his third declares IN
people OF lie District Should be
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Round the Town ~ EifsffEEERf $Ei$fssfffEEf sfffB

They're investigating this, and investigating that,
T But, alas,
Their methods are sniss, the efforts all fall fat,
Too much Hgas"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Terrible Effects Of Education.

Overheard Thirteenth street:
Sally can you lend hand in my house cleaning TO-DAY.
girl( ' '" 00'o'e'
aMel how about Lucene? she help me-"
What has that with it," 7 "'N
She don't work since she's dedicated She Jess sets
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

From casual reading English gather that the
dougboys greatly hampered allied armies during the closing
DAYS the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Doughboys marrying German girls and should like
the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Southern Women's Tribute to Lee

2he task Of collecting funds for the ROBERT E LEI
M11noHa to be bv
Dtee Of Southern headed by Mrs WALTER HUTTON
OF Lee Chapter Daughters Of the
enthusiastic the project OF erecting Nations Capital b,
proposed magnificent tribute Mars Robert"
eaI was aecIonate addressed by his grim and Sh,
will take the form OF replica of the
at arlington On the FIRST floor will be ucf
needed Other will be
curio hall and small for the DsTsB
tiers OF the Confederacy Confederate Veterans All %
VIII be asked to contribute, and admirers distinguish,
commander and strategist have prorcJ r.
their financial o the project
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
AMT NATURE WONDER.
Full!

Canning season has commenced.
The latest clinks now in Jazz music
are being ratified off on preserving
Jars. Mrs. Housewife. with an agile
eve, has Corralled all the jars
glasses and bottles within break
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

young lawyers chief ambition is help make the cou
laws but later he is satisfied help clients dodge them
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
Np Sitting.

2eoerell al Sen on1erifal1ife Raa5e~
rings banite &resiebureau, 9r.aBgg@
6. gberlin, bill for Tremtioen pirfe {.
e1 leoenbe Chilling / MmericonsSentl..
Foundation. Sans grbeIos
pil ferligt ppre at ueffe ssss,,te:es5r
iblanbt 6e Ganife for bell1e itor-
flaoeoe8irflombeb, iom er grlm6Iagf
at Ell oanif Malro, 9dels 4}o,,lies,,-
for at gjsre os, Dor 2iteratu-- ua DOE:
&1,nSt bebre fjcnot bIorot Mn1erffa=-
1erne og i oct belle taeet at ifube en-
beore Sorltaaelle af os beronre. Ell
Sormoal, 1on1 11etop / oisle aioer en-
al 1.bDre 8etDol1ing.
gigge gonro0t=gberlilt, Ser libez
lin al6re 8ro6ers Dgo for .1paIe
Mooneoer itoen ct Dberbopebet for
ben ganle 6onife 9belsIpgtg ouraba-
Gberfin, cr fpbt Manoers for boIp-
treos Mor fioen. S oe fibfte tbpe Aar
bar ban bpret 8bliotefar peo ga. 81
it6rite 8tbliotef inbtiI ban 1,noer QzE
gen bfeb fofoet til at opertnae oebes~
}e at bet oarife &reslebureol,. Snm
CT bel fienbt bfaltbt Oanife belle g1ae-
rita oper, oels peo fin 1nangeaa1Ise
Stilling ionr Sefreter / set oonife
sBrooe oerimnhu,o, oafaa beo fine ibRr=
oige 4nftrergeIfer for 11bbreoeISeH
of oa,if 2iteratrr beropre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
:3nnsanltttgr1t I'll
66nhfrjunfrur.


Gftcr at oc1 berDnrettbe nH61ertt-
I6iae &onlite pan 9ln,nobning fraGen=
|trolfon,iteen i 8anmarf babbe uo=
le11bt CO.. 100 9pfor6ringer til be
|fjen6te 2arbsmn1,b alt ober u.5. %
|lnootaoet benpeb 50 5pur, bpori go
|pcs 2pfter o11t 5tgttc % Arbejoe
|io,nt uotaltes 6en n1elt Iebe11be SSn-
teresfe og @,ttbufiasme for 5age11,
tna BEN lite i 8eta,1f,tina at gao
|iaang n1eo SnbfamIingert % neolatte
Ell Sopeoto,nite 1,,16erNopl,et: uM1nc-
|rifas Central @o1lite for ben fgnoe---
|jpffe Jono 6er balgte 6. 8. Corr
bon til Sorlnoro, S. 6. @onie11 til
4asierer % Sens senfen til 5efre-
t9r.
nMn1erifas gentro1fon1ite1 bill ftrafs
ifrioe til gambling, tbi: .Surtia
|1iulp er oobbel Sinlp" og Der
|trnnees til piebliffelig SiaIp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
muultunrtll nnh.

Jranf W. Woolluortb, 1o,n be
|gpnote en- 5 og 10 Gents Bnti1 :
l1tica, g. 81, for 40 9lar fioen u,eb
en aapitof af $50 og iont Men
IWlltioner og Gjer af Ell flor apte
at oisie 8utiffer De Ssorenebe Gta-
ter, CANADA og england, opbe Eirs=
Dag Morgen / tit Stem Glen gope,
2ong Sssla1l6.
Boruoen Gtableri11gen al en- 5or=.
refining, lon efter fige,loe bri11ger
8 Millioner Collars sSortienefte ons
Nnret, bDsae6e SIR. 8oolnortb Den
ber9mte IS etaees Booluortb Bpg-
ming, fo1n er Ber6ens bejelte Bna-
ming. @on bar feot oen 13be Mprif
1852 og arbeioe6e poo fin ssaocrs
6nrm ittotil bon bar Fl Mar gam
mel.
gan begbnbte fin 2gbeba1le (o1,z
BDoreng, ienere bleb ban aonunis
poo ct Npotbef og ienere i ffers
Nar ! el. Manufafturbnnbd. s
oer1re Stilling fiji bon sssoeen til
Is og 10c 8utiffer,1e. San fore-
lagoe fine Briniipnler 9anfelr, men
oe raooeoe bnn til at forbliDc peb
lin 5hl1ing bag @utifsoiife11. eesrnib-
lertio beilutte6e ban fig til i 1879
1elp at giare Borfgget, ban fjsbfe
Barer for $50. paa en- 8eflel. e.
ter ct Mars SSor1eb bopbe Ian fFu
glelo betolt oe flbtte6e s5orrcfr,ia-
gen til 2oncoiter, Ba., og Der eta
blereoe ban life olene en- 8utif> 11,e.e
hgoe Gr1lnoen til bans SSo-r17ne.
SollS bnrtige itige1, fra EN- lille.
~N1geo1bole" 8l1tif til be,1 palaos-
agttge Woolportb 8pe,1il1g Relp,
yorf 1r1e6 mere ems 500 Nfoe-
ltnesb1ltitfer / 9lmerifo, og oper 60
! Gonaod % gngfura- a-6anner ct at
De 1neit interesiante sSorret,Hnas
epe11tpr / 8eroensbiitorie1s- Tdrref:
11in9e1 par inforporeret for no.
{filIige 4ar iioen for $65, ,ooo, 600.
s Torlroen at bore { graii6cltf Tor
S, IS. Noolluortb & 60. bar Ba1a
9treftpr / en- gi9ffe 8aufer oe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEEM gors
Sans elegante 8olia poo ssiffB
Nbe'lue er befjenbt for oets 1ipIhre
Wolerier. San bubbe tillige ii
2onbitco Glen gobe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
8lrnshnrp
nal,skHlnAft.

Sra Riebenbapn neooeles De1t 27.
Marts, at en- Delegation fuu 9u1t=
oelsfammeret Glensborg CT i11o=
tr1,ffen % bar operfor ben oartffc
@igsona llotalt gnffet ON Slens=
boras SS16le,1.lnelle / Daln1arf. Bpe11
.er I'LL bIepen oaniffil1oet, % DeIega=
tionell ,l0taIte oberfor 8egieri11ge1l
gnifet ON, at man bil6e birfe for,
at ct iaa ltort Stpffe af .2a,1oet 5no
for 8pe1t fon1 1r1lliat piloe b1ipe
|ajenforetlet 1aeo 9annrarf. ss6og iii
;en Delegation bopeoiageligen 5po
for 8pe1,, reprafente teretroc Gele, lonl
|igiellnenl ge,,erationer bar oanlf-
finoeoe, III, rejie tn garis for at Dir.
Sc for 6lensbores saiilbaaepe ,oet1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
5oloaten tan itrafs blipe 6ismienbt,
1laar Der er Sbgbpm Banilien.

+ arigsbepartclnel1tet bar ben1Dlfbi.
get General Beribing til at bjem1en=
Toe og afnsl,itre enbber SoI0at, oer
lfau beDife, at nogel1 af bans 8oarez
|ren6e ct ipge eller bar en- an6en gpl:
Ibig @r,tno, Ser FREEZER bans geprbp-
|relie bjemne 0fficerer % Sol6oter
''fan lelp forlange 6ienrien6elfe, e1ler
bette fan fremlneges for General
|Reribing at 5olbater11es S1egt1ri11z
|ge / 9ripatbreb eller9 9elegran, a6res=
/ ieret til: Commanding General ,Mme=
rican @rpeoitiorarD Sorces, 6rance.
31bragel,6et ON 9ie,nienbelie fa1,
lligelebes tilfen6es General Yeribing
|ag bnilfenIombellt anoet i,1teres(eret
|8erIon.
Gilbert iaabnn sSorlange,l6e maa
|uoere aoresieret til &rigsoepartene1,-
Etet, s. b. ii ielpe 8repet ellcsa a2.e-
| r.
|legra1atlet ifal Der itan ito tie 8ar
Depart11e1,t" men &onboIllten ifol
}aoresieres ion1 openoper a1,tpset. geo
5ioen af lelbe Mn6ragetl6et mao Der
mebfelge eofborne 8ebi{er eller @r-
flRringer, enter fra cl1 paa1ioelig
2pge, EN- Br9it el1er Ell 9eotarius
BubHfus eller a,rben paalibelig Ser.
lion, ON at Der birfelig efsi}terer
(5pgoom eller anbet Npostilfel0e i
Ipeofontme116e 5olbats Sarrrilie. S
9tlfel6e Of, at Ser ieloes Telegram,
ifal olle 5afta / pe6fonrn1erbe Gilz
Ifnlbe befrnftes al en- paalioeli9
Berlon.
2igele6es moo pe6fparn1e11be 9oI=
bats f1,loe Nopn @ra0 90 Mfoeling
opgibes i Mnbragenoet. General
|Geribing er el1oDi6ere bentnl1biget til
lat afmpnltre e11bber 5ol6at guroz
pa, Ser fal1 bebiie gploige @rln10c
for 1tntio6eGbar Mf,ngl1itring og ior1
er pillig til at froiige itg &ette11 til
Meiiepe1,ge fra Guropa til Sc 6or-
ene6c Stater. Sfficerer og Soloaz
ter, Der bliber aflnpnltret paa oe1t11c
Maabe, bill faa fine Mejieon1fo1tain=
ger fro itr Citation i europa til So
bofen, e. S., betalt geres pi6ere
&eiie til Mfn161,1tri,rgslejren bill 1tee-
llebes beigrges of arigsoeparte1nentet,
men life lpngere. Sra Mi1ngnit-
lringsleircn bliper. De olt1aa ,1eot til
|ielb at be1grge Meiien bje1n.
elsie GSororbni,wer orafatter Off
cerer og Sol6ater (el1IiiteS or 6rofteo
1ne1), Scr i11bgif gienelte1, efter /.
Mpril 1917. 0fficerer og 5o1boter,
Der bar paret 9ierelten itben fgr og
mes 1. Npril 1917 fou, lmor bepi1e=
| 1lige 5bgoomstilfnl6e eller onbre
gpl6iae @r1rn6e i1,6treffer i oeres
6amilie> bjem1el,oes til be Sorencoe
Stater poa SrIob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
9ye Marfeoer aabne for 1t. g.
5fanbinabeu.

4 Z !. ( 7s,s Z
Mr, 9ioger gsielien, 9resierepre-
lentant peo BEN banife 2egotion /
@asbington ifreb fornplia en- lpnge-
re glrtifel / Gbe Sol,rnal Of Cont
1nercial Bulletin 1,nber openitaoe1,oe
Sitcl. 0ielien onttoler, at t1pe Scar
feoer Iigger aubne for amerifanife
@arer ! Donn1art. aigeleoes ION
bmt paapeaer, at D1t oa,ife Sam
oels{tano Tan bore af itor SiRlp
til Mnerifa peb at birfe ion1 bets
stcprp piental,tcr i Muslanb % a11bre
|plterieiife Sol1oels lsftnoer glrtiflel1
1llttter lneb Ell 1tbfprlig o1ntale oi
||sSribaDne,1 i apbenbabn1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
6fJralax11ft.
8Dst Dem for Nftieipefnlanter.

4 = !, ~ 3 = .
9il 8labets 2rfere:: 9llle 8la6ets
2alcre anmooes goobeosful6t ON al
erboloe Nabl, % Mresie pao e1,bper
8erion eller Sorret1ling oer falobD=
Der tbiplionune Mftier eller m,6rr
Sorter al GGr6ipapirer BDtte for
oeres 2ibertp 8onos og 8or Sap=
ings Sfanps iom 3rpber puo iaa-
bn11ne 9erioners eller Gorretl1itsers
Mnnoncefrtfter Boitieno 6is1e Ops
lpsninger itrafs til Jeoeral arnoe
Commission, Baibinaton, g. 6.
Stet Sejrsluonet.