davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
MOTORCYCLE NEWS

The question of control of motorcycle competition which has been bothering the big race promoters in the United States for the past year or so finally has been settled.
 The motorcycling and Allied Trades as- sociation, composed of all the prominent manufacturers of motorcycles, motor cycle parts, tires and accessories, has taken over the control of motorcycle competition for the United States and has appointed a competition committee.
 Between the lines one can read that this will mean some big events in motor cycling this year, for this association is the organization which put over the fam ous Gypsy tours the past two years. That this organization is competent not only to control, but to promote big national motorcycle contests is foregone con- clusion, and it's competition committee has just announced a programme of five big national races, national hill climb and a national endurance contest. That is a big programme for one season, but the greatly increased interest in the sport of mortorcycling on the part Of the boys returning from service overseas and in the camps where motorcycles were used so much certainly warrants it.
 The five national speed events which have been testatively decided on are as follows:
 A programme of races on the Tacoma speedway.
 A long-distance race at Ascot track. Los Angeles, probably 250 miles.
 A race meet on the Sheepshead Bay speedway, New York, distance to be de- cided later on.
 A revival of the famous Dodge City national S00-mile championship.
 And the first annual American tourist trophy road race.
 The place has not been selected for the tourist trophy event as yet The M. & A. T. T. hope to find well surfaced course which at the same time will in- clude a good stiff hill or two which will necessitate the use of the transmission gears. Another point which must be considered in the selection of the course is that the race should be held close enough to one or more big motorcycle oenters so that a large crowd is assured. Definite dates for the five biz events have not yet been decided. but 1t is expected that thy will be announced within the next week or 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
5O-Page Book Free!

A big 5o-page book explaining the Doctors theory and telling how every sufferer may use this remarkable dis covery in the privacy of their own home without risking dollar. will be sent FRED, in plain. sealed wrapper to all who write for it. Pellagra is spreading rapidly over the country. Thousands are in the early stages and do not know it. Get this Free book and learn the truth. Beware of These Symptoms
 Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom- panied by headaches; depression or state of indolence; roughness of skin; breaking out or eruptions; hands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea: dia.rhea or constipation; mind affected and many others. Write for book now It may save your life.
 pr. w. J. McCrary. Inc.. Dept. 736
 Carbon Hill Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

the seaweed. The tests were conducted in France under the supervision of gov ernment veterinarians, and horses fed with seaweed fattened more rapidly than those having regular rations of oats. The seaweed. it is said, grows in abundance ,n the Brittany coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Jules Goux, Peougeot. Louis Chevrolet.
 Tommy Milton, Duesenoerg. Eddie Hearne, Durant Special Louis LeCrocq, Roamer Special H. C. Simmons, Hudson Special.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

preacher. His travelling equipment Is dog team. or if he is located on a nav igable waterway and his mission is pros porous, a gasoline launch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

The making of stainless steel cutlery, which originated in England. was sus- pended during the war The result Is achieved by adding about 13 per cent Of chromium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Experiments with aIimentary seaweed as substitute for oats in feeding horses seem to prove conclusively the worth of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Use "Gets-It.. peel off corn this way. putting on your hat. Gets It. does. , away -'o forever with "contraptions." ]" 1wrappy" plasters, greasy ointments5 l. s that rub off, blood-letting knives and scissors that snip into the quick. aGets-It' eases pain. Your Jumpy' corn shrinks. dies. loosens from the toe. toe in one complete piece That's where the picnic comes in-you peel it off as Abut 'sGets-It'' can. dosit. Get peaceful. sAcornmo ortsense "Gets-It"
 FT "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs Z hut a trifle at any drug store. Mfd by E Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
 Sold in Birmingham and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store; Gale Drug Go. @ storesl, Pratt City. Ala; Norton Drug Co.-Adv. B. e&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

It costs Holland annually <syooo.ooo to maintain its sea dykes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
"Gets-It' Feels
 My Corns Off!

Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace
 fully. Painlessly. Never Fails
 It's almost a picnic to get rid or a corn or callus the 'Gets-It way. You spend or 8 seconds putting on 2 or drops of "Gets-It," about as simple as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Cause of Pellagra
 Is Discovered

Dr. w. J. McCrary. a graduate and ex- perienced physician, studied nine years to find the cause of and a remedy for Pellagra. He made a remarkable dis covery and thousands state that it has restored them to health.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
RECEPTION FOR
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB OFFICERS

The Ten Thousand Club held its first
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Davis hall.
There was a large attendance of
the members filled with enthusiasm
and good cheer.
The guests were received at the
door by Mrs. c. G. Hopkins, the pres
ident; Mrs. r. B. Kepley, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Fleming, recording
secretary; Mrs. Albert Nance, cores
pending secretary; Mrs. Charles J.
Ritz, treasurer; and by members of
the board of directors, Mesdames 7. H.
Gebbie, Frank d. Jacobs, Raymond B.
Moore and Paul Black. The ushers
were Mesdames ]. l.. Davis, w. W..
Pelrins and Frank H. McIver.
A short business meeting was held
followed by social hour. Mrs. Clar
ence E. Fox, chairman of the music
committee had charge of the enter
tainment. Miss Jane Kelsey sang a
solo entitled "The Nightingale" by
Etkelbert Nevin which delighted her
hearers. Miss Julia Foncannon played
her accompaniment.
A piano solo executed by Miss Mar
garet Laner was well received.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the social committee, Mesdames J. K.
Hermon, Phil Swing, Arthur Casteel,
Robert Campbell, George Anderson
and Leroy Holt.
At the business session the following
resolution, introduced by Mrs. F. B.
Fuller and seconded by Mrs. G. E.
Kennedy, was passed:
Whereas, We believe that human
ity, commerce, industry, labor and
the whole social order need immedi-
ate ratification of the peace treaty
and covenant Of the league of ma
tions, be it
Resolved, That the Women's Ten
Thousand Club of Ell Centre, Impe-
rial county, California, in regular as
sembly, emphatically protest against
further opposition in the United States
senate to the peace treaty and league
covenant, and urge their immediate
ratification.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
|[S6Slci;{tgg&fEII|| {;
EZell-Neafus
Nuptials Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O at the
Baptist parsonage occurred the mar
riage of Macy Ezell, a popular drug
eist from SeeIey and Miss Irene Nea-
fus, from New Mexico.
The ever pretty ring ceremony was
used and the happy couple after
short honeymoon Will make thier home
in Seeley.
Rev. Walter Reed performed the
mar iage ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

"Resolved, That we request our ju-
Nor senator, Hon Hiram w. Johnson,
to desist from further opposition to
the treaty, firmly believing that i'll
so doing he, will meet the wishes OF
a great majority Of his constituents
in California.
"Resolved, That we urge upon both
Senators Phelan and Johnson that
they do all in their power to hasten
the ratification of the treaty and CO.
venant by the United States senate.
"Resolved, That copies Of these res
olutions be sent at once by wire to
Senators johnson and Phelan."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
BEItK MAN TO FACE
DEPORTATION CHARGES
(Ry Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2.-Alexander
Berkman, who was convicted with
Emma Goldman of conspiracy to OBJ
struct the draft concluded his term in
the federal prison today and announc-
ed he would leave later for New York
where both will face charges of de-
portation. Berkman is native Of Rus
sia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

Francis Martinez has been found
guilty of burglary in the superior
court. The jury returned a verdict OF
burglary in the second degree. he
was accused of robbing the house OF
B. H. Fowler of Brawley. The SEN
tence is from one to five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

q MISSES have been provided plentifully
y WEATERS FOR THE CHILDREN and
in sizes to II for children at S4.95 with mid
ly collar pockets and belt also the misses
sweaters at SIS 50 in sizes IA to Is with pock-
cts. belt and small military collar
Plenty of good shades also the best color
combinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
UNITED STATES is
GERMANY'S ONLY HOPE
nv Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct. l. delayed in trans
mission. matthias ErZberger, minis
ter of finance, told the national assem-
bly, today the only ,country capable
of financing a big loan was the Unit
ed States and negotiations with this
source were impossible until the peace
treaty is ratified. Erzberger announc-
ed the government had appropriated
three and a half billion marks for the
purpose of keeping down food prices
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

The Ell Centre w. c. T. U. held
meeting this morning at the city park.
A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

The live stock committee of the
Southern California fair which will be
held at Riverside, Oct. 7 to II, return
ed Saturday from a visit to prominent
breeders throughout the southern part
of the state. They report having found
much interest in the fair and brought
back list Of many live stock entries,
which guarantees a successful stock
show. On this trip they also secured
consignments for the live stock auc-
ton which will be held during the fair.
Col. w. C. Lookingbill manager of
the sale, who accompanied the COM
mittee on this trip is highly gratified
with the attitude of the breeders of
fine stock toward this auction sale
He was able to secure some of the
finest animals in these herds for con-
signment and has enough to insure the
success of the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
Misses Sweaters Sweater Scarfs
Are $4.95 and $5.95 Are $685. and 1895

r. HESE SWEATER SCARFS ARE EX-
i TREMELY popular for women and
misses-knitted of fine soft wool and ready
in variety Of styles and good colorings.
They are so handy to wear in bright wealth
er and for motoring-See the styles we have
ready now in the apparel dept. at S6.95 and
1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
Butterick Patterns

~ HE NEW BUTTERICk FASHIONS
which are exclusive to this store are
prettier than ever and express the new
fall ideas to the best advantage-see them now.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-The finest little business
IN Ell Centre, best location in town.
Just the thing for man and wlfe.
Owner wants to leave valley. +. o.
Box 5S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

LOST-Suitcase between FL Centre
and Holtville Thursday. Mems blue
serge suit, woman's dresses. Mail
addressed to Lulu Wilson. Leave
at Press office. F. M. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

WANTED-Thoronghly competent
stenographer. 140 So. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03

-PEARLINE WASHING POWD-
Err large size 25c-3 for 7Oc-thls
is a very low price on this well
known cleanser.
IVORY SOAP FLAKES AT 10c
PKG.-iust what you've looked for
to wash delicate lingerie and fine
silk garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
le New Tuxedo" and MILDLY" Styles.

~ WO NEW STYLES EXCEPTIONALLY popular the
pockets
of MILDLY style with
collar and
of angor
and the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
Our Free Delivery

~ HIS Is A SERVICE THAT we hope you
are taking advantage of--free delivery in
all departments and of any size purchase
% deliveries day only--9:30 a. m. or 300
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
HYDRO PURA, 2 large pkgs., 45c

We KNOW OF for household use IN
r this splendid product at 2 large
wing.
-OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES A
boxes 25c-these are the best
matches we know of--the boxes
are all full count.
ALPINE MILK IN LARGE tall
tins now A for 5Sc-you know how
good this milk is and this is low
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
The Stylish New Sweaters!
Smart Fall Novelties and Rich Warm Corngs for Street Wea

q WEATER DAYS ARE HERE BOTH FOR SCHOOL WEAR
- AND ON THE street.-The styles for fall occupy
important place than formerly they very necessary
garments in outfit
Our sweaters were contracted ago the
big makers the better values
than present conditions would indicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-03
i---Sweater prices are Sc. $685.
$8.95--$9.95 to $685. Big Values

COMBIN ATOMS of green, Pekin,
cardinal white CHEEKY and buff
-,
all stylish garments for the cold days this
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10

2utro> igeer leg alti6 .efter ct eller
a1t6et SDmbol, ct pore pigtigt Segn,
fom fa11 1l0trpffe bets Bolfs Mm1o.
u1roer min @eife bar ieg laet Mpr-
fe til, at neiten ale Sl1fe / be imaa
8Der er foripnebe meb @~abeipeile.
Daniferne- iarlig De 6mffe @Din=
Der boloer gie1nipt1lig al at ie,
lbbao Der gear for fig / 8croen
r111r6t ON Dem, Gg bbem ber. ganr for
bt. Ddte @aoeipeil, bober jeg at
tro, er ct meget bernarferesbproigt
@uraftertref bos D%uniferne."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
grafifen paa Gsbiera.

Set gaar go6t frema0 me0 5or-
ten mellcm @Sbierg og Sc forfjel=
Iige e11gelffe Saone, ifriber "SSb1lp."
Mllereoe MI gaar Der 8 8anoe l1gent=
fig til @rimsbp, @epcnitle og Sl1lI,
og til iioit1ab,1te 6apn me6tages
8asiageler. Set bier ftg, at Ser er
ful6 2ait npiten meo bber 8ooo, en-
c11feh Gang bar Der en66a beret
mere, en6 8aa6en fl1t1oe rl1mme:
Ser etableres mi en- nh Suite mel
lem 2on6on og gsbierg.
Der er Ioale6eS otter 2ip / @ab=
1le11, ON en6 / minbre Smfang enc
i be gobe, gamre Gage fpr &rigen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
1900 9anife tie Mhtemni,1ae11.

0e fongertgffe sgnoeripoers Sor.
mano, 0berrefsiagfgrer 8efa 8a11Is
len iparer boa 5pgrgsmaaId:
1Sbor ma'ge sgu0eriDoer refer ira
[Danmarf til Mfitenni1ge11?"
Salt 10000 ira 1. 8ore. Ser.
fro gaor De 1000 fro @ipbenbupn
|og pbrige 5ipllano. Sc Miper Be
fororef hI Sdtoerip1Ian6 meo 5f6ibe
|4fte1rer1 gr @fitenlaingsoagen.
Sra SIM er Der 800; Sc BIZ Ii
|eeleoeg bfibe transporteret me6 Sfi-
|be fra sDenoborg, bporimoo SSpoer-
ne bill bfipe befororet meo sog.
1Sbor1eoes forpIeier 81 ale Sc
M~en1teifer?n pergeg Ser 8anlien.
@rosferer Ebomas g. 2oren3en,
Der e e smoerjDoe bar forn1oaet
'tre ct 8iebenbapns t6rite Meltaltra-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Sri Mlber.

Sorleom fpl6te gntefr11 Dorfbea
!SSaeobiet j 8letners afpI Slens-
borg SO Mar. Gen .gamIe Game,
bbis forIengl afop6e 9ggtefplle bar
Sfibsfaptain er enionl forboI6spis
ruif bun er meget aanosffrif %
tan efro11u uomnrfd ortpme ON
tine ma1,ee 0p1ebelier arigsnaret
1864 % bun on1men neo @orber
8laf1rer og ot1ore par meo tiI at
.pleje fpge og faareoe SoIboter poo
De ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Som 8oa-
fignnelfe or oen1le giernina bar
sssacobin III giomootaget & gelb-
MipoebRger ra Dan1narf. TeoleIs=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
So Spefulatipns-Grncf.

g Of @griel1s pngre, ret ufjen6te
@efsellerere bar, i'll. "9eatt." maat-
|tet gipe pp. Sc bar fomme1t for
langt no Spefulatiol1er og f11noe
|1,noer BEN nplig pnabegpnote Dp-
gang life flare Sfi9rene. 3osiiper-
ne %on6rager for begges @eofommeu-
Sc lite itore @elpb, antagelig omfr.
10000 &roner. 8egge bar ubenfor
&l,rsnoterings= Deltagernes &reos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Gn faIben Gtorbeb.

Sen 1tnge rorife Sfibsreoer Mn-
ton 6. 8orcb, Der 1t1u6er @rigen bar
opbclt fig aiebenbapn, ng fom
bar bpret cit meget ibrtg @prsfpil=
Ter, er bisie Gage flpgtet til gng-
latrb.
8orcb bap6e 1ft6er 4rigen tiient
itore Re11ge bar en6og blepet
MilIionpr, me11 / Be iibite Maaneoer
bar @erSIpillet foitet bom aft, bboo
ban eieoe, % ban CT nil flpgtet fra
fine &re6itorer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
9pbgfalb.

Gt al bet1 banife abin6eiags Nioz
1rerer, Brf. Caroline Geitman5 er
|plnoielig afgaoet be6 Ddoen, Iibt
oper so Mur qannme1. M11tioe1s
|l11goom fien6te life f9rlig meget
It'll Mfbpoe, ser 1871 bar me6 til
lat iifte Danif 4ptn6efomfu1rb. SUN
bar g%eitprertnoe at en- &an6elsifoIe
|in6tI 1906.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Gfsportfirmaet, Der blep beoraeet
for $4,000 &rpner.

@fsportfirmoet @eicbmam & 60.
Der bar Rontor poo &elterbrogu1t
beo "Sorte Se1t", err blebet bebrn:
get at fin &asfererife 6ru @11ornr
@mtgban for life minorc emo 75,.
900 @ro11er.
Sp6agelien ifete peb, at Ell Game
UNDER Sru @allabms Ierie opertoa
@asfen. Sim merfe6e itrafs, at Ser
bar nogH gait fat, og foranle6igeoe
en- ltnberipgelie. @heferne, o'&rr,
@aich1na1ln og @lrnnr @ornboft,
blep / bejeite @rab operrolfeoe ober
&einltatet. Sc bab6e en qrr,uofpitet
Sil1ib til Trt @al1gbo1,.
Saoinart Trren, Ser CT 40 Mar
'og oarliffpbt nte11 gilt n,eo Ell en-
.gelf Officer, penbte tilboge til &or1=
toret efter 9ommerf erier1, blep bum
fal6t ir6 pao Gbefernes&bntor. Su1,
ilt0r6lnme6e itrofs fin 8rgoe. So
10000 &roner baboe bun oelbis an
be1ot til at fjigbe eli. @iIla / 6elle-
r11p for og 1elpis til at lepe for.
Sum bnb1e fgrt Ell l1eget efstra=
bagn11t Tilbarelie ! Sc fire Mny BUN
bonbe bqret Der efter fin @iemfomit
fraGr1glono. On Wpngoe Henge bar
gadet til ltore Mftenielifober, be6
bbilfc fjen6te &rnitnere babe op-
traaot iomt So1iiter.
6irmaets gbefer ipgte. Itrafs at
faa Ell minoelig0 ronina iitol1o, met
oa Be opoage6e, at bun tillige bar
itprff forgipIbet, ioet bum bab6e ia.
get areoit paa Ell Mpngoe @arer,
lna at Mllaen nappe hor noaer1
8pfning, opgab man 5anfen. Ser
blep gibet 5rpe1t en- Gags &e5pit til
at faffe &engenc, nte11 oa man |elp-
fglgelig lite iaa roget til ben6e, bIeb
Der i116gibet MnmeIoelie til 8oIitief.
Sun bfep forgiapes iegt / fin
gilla paa SDone1ngIIepeier.. Noli=
tte bar 1t6e efter ben6e, og e1r6elig
ct 4m Dages 9pgen fanot
mat Denoe pua Dron1p Sotell1,
bbor bun bapoe leiet ig ino la1nrteer
meo lin 6-aarige 56n. 8rengen bar
bet lDfhfeoes helroe at faa Ell BIeie
til, og Der bdbbe b1tn betalt forlt6
for to Mar.
MnboI6elfen fonot gte6 poo hem
beg gerelle. Sun forboIot fig me
get roIigt.
Oct bitter fig, at 6rn 8augDal1
bar beoraget Ell Mpngoe an6reWaen.
1eifer. Ser bar be fibite Dnae
melbt iig aoifillige 8eoragne, blanot
.bisfe Ell fienot gnfebart, bos bpen,
Jrltel1 bab6e beftiIt Ell elegant grpI=
1upSmiooag til 5000 ST., iom ban
baboe gibet ben6c pan &reoit efter
at ban beo Senbenbe1fe tic ct DpIngs
ttia1dSb1tredu hnp6e fnnpf npt Shnr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
0eu umben6te 8erbeu.

Meoens M1lg1lt Maaneog raofp1=
De @inbe eiorbe set nm11ligt for
4iebenbobt1ere at opbolbe fig puo
oeres Qm6fte6er, for Sepember
melh Jig meo barmt Ser, og 2a1ro-
iteoer1te tages otter i 9efib6elie. 90
Sfopel1 ltaar ianr gre1 / 5eptember;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Gil Spraen 8e1erlen oda2

Sen b%etienbte fm1ife 2anostines-
&ebaft6r Sergen 8e6erien,
6ormo1l6 for 2m6stingets Ben1tre=
grnppe, iiges at billie trpfffe fig til
bage fra Einget paa @ru116 al fiat
bpje Mloer. Meoafter SSgrgen 9E5e-
oerfea er belfielrM Tom l1bgiper al
"66pns Eioen6e".
Set fan D6erlig tilfeies, at spr-
gen 8eoerien og &uitru feireoe beres
@ulobrpllup ben IS. September 1l,tz
Der flor Spmprfiombe6 fra @en11ers
SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
6priDinbcr Sc rpbe 3oitbnbe?

Danif B~oItforb1tnb fgrer for 81
ben Sorbnnolinger meo Generol6i=
reftoratet ont at fan afifaffet Be po-
M1lGre rpoe ltniformer % eritattet
benz me6 blaa. S @eneral6irefftto=
rutet bppber non imt0lerti6, at 6ell
rpoe Uniform bar biitorif SS11teres-
ie om 5nrffjienf6c for 3oitetatm1 %
Refornten bliper oerfor pilt1rof bon
lfelig at fao gienremf6rt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Sc enaelife sSonrnoliiter,

|fom beiggte @anmarf / Mugl,it, bar
|begp1e6t at offeutltggigre en- &pfffe
|Mrtifler / engelife 8la6e. S Mrtif=
@|lerae l9gges Der 8ngt pnn, at Dun=
mart gnifer at gjenoptage iin gomle
Sanbe1sforbinoelfe me6 @ngla1b
bnrtiglf m1tligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
San Dtlbe aaa ! Sema.

Gn e1gelff Matros bate forle6e11
pan GtranoDejen / @i6benbnpn flor
S%eniatior1 peo at iptte fig oppe | ct
NpretrG og trnffe-af Seiet. Sa1t
bleD Nntomobil fprt tiI 6. Mfoe-
ling, 90 ban oobenbort bar linoslpg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
eIpiueritr

9e banffe gfl1elpillere tr1ler og.
{aa nteo strcife. Sc pnifer DDrtios-
Der CT i11ole6et 5orba1nolin-
ger mellem Sfueipillertrc o. Scatter
og msie menes at billie
FIRE til ct tilfreositinenoe MefnItot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Mutp,uatiif gelefun.

1c1efonoireftdr 6rit5 Sobol1nie1,
&jpbe11bopn, agter fig paa EN- Mmeri=
farejie iammen me6 fem al Selifa-
bets S%'lgerierer. Sormaalet meo
Meiien er at it16ere Ben amerifonffe
Selefon-9 Iom netop ct paa
9eippet til at blibe in6fbrt / @jgben.
bnbn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
6abergleb bl;ber Barniionsbn.

"guniferenn meooeler fra gob.
Slide, at { @egimemt ON for 81
ben gorni}o1terer 5fogeIie meo e1,
Battalion, Solicit beb @ienfor
e11ingen VI blibe forlagt tic &aoers-
Ieo: Otter Sor1Doe1roe bill enbbioere.
s SeltartilIeriafoeling b1ipe forlagt
tiIen moe11 ibrberbif 8b. er=
5nr1fe1, at 6isfe Gropper ffa1 bore
tillteoe peo @ongef1s Sllotog 5snz
.beriplla116. sss .t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
soagsbarnet er Ell al 5lensborgs BIS
'alolte Snobpggere % iattoipnligpis
ben Rloite banffe @nlger Ser 9Del..
On biergiom Snsasiitent,

Holitiet ! aipbel1bapn bar a,,bolot'
Ell 2Ozaarig 4pinoe, 9bDra M,loer-
len, Der 9omnlererg agb bar tjert
bos en- Ones S%erifaber, Ser boeoe
paa 2a1oet. Sun bleo tim 11ogle
faa Dag pan bpert 5teo, men oisie
Dage nonptteoe bun til at itiRle
8enge, Sslptei % smpffer, Ser til
Iar1rre1 anorager Ell @eroi poa
10000 @roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
Gn Sorbpm,Ieilino.

Den 1tl1ge Qprifer Sans &nrtbig
Seeoorff begiper fig / 2gbet al @f.
teraaret paa en- Itor Meiie. Otter
ben f~orelgbige 9eitenmelie ifaI Ben
gaa sssoroen runot. Seeoorff refer
meb en- af %. &.S 8aaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
giberne filter.

S Rorsdr &aDn ltgger for Chen
en- lille Sfonnert "Mearie" al @om-
borg, iom er nnfommet BERTH meo
Gre fra 5perige. 8eiptningen be-
itaar at fire Mano, iom o1le er tio-
li9ere tpife Sgofficerer. ga Dm.
beltttingen ifete i 9piflanb, figbte
De fire Sfficerer Zig 6enne 5fonnert1
iom iioen bar pPret 6eres 2eDebrs6,
og me0 bbilten 6e bar foretoget 2
il 3 Mejtr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-10
G,1 Minbeoaa.

9anife 8looe min6er ON, at Sen
6. Sept. iaar bar BET 100 Mar, iioe1,
ben ftore @be1tpr6igter $. 6. Mn-.
oerfen bolot tit Snotoa i @ieben<
balm io1n oe1 fattige og 11fienbte
Sfomagerign fra 06enle.