davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
DANISH sovEREIGNs TO TOUR.
VIII visit Allied Countries I'm
Thanks for schIeswig.

wAsHrNGToN, Nov. 2o.--Advices to-
day to the State Department said the
King and the Queen OF Denmark had
decided TO extend their forthcoming visit
abroad so as to include France and
Italy as well as Great Britain. The
royal party. which will include the
Crown Prince. will arrive IN London
November 80, and remain there until
December Z. They will be In Paris from
December s until December IL. going
from there 10 Rome.
The announced purpose OF the trip is
to afford the King and the Queen oppor-
tunity personally to express their grati-
flcation 60 the allied governments for
the recovery OF Schleswig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
WILSON WALKING
WITHOUT A CANE
Use Of Wheel Chair by Presi-
dent Is Also Becoming
Less Frequent.
rs GAINING IN WEIGHT
Oral Message to Congress Is
Considered Unlikely at the
White House.
rs GAINING IN WEIGHT
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Xorx Herald nureau.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 90.
President Wilson for the first time
during his illness, which started thir-
teen months ago. is able to walk con-
siderably without the use of a cane, 1t
was stated at the White House to-
day. 1t was said also that more and
more each week the President is
abandoning the use OF his wheel chair.
In the last week the President has
taken a long automobile ride almost
every day and has been seen to step
into his car unassisted each time. He
usually however. is taken down to the
automobile in his wheel chair
Much of the paleness of his face dur
ing his long Illness seemed to have disap-
peared as the President drove out of the
White House grounds to-day He lifted
his cap to a small group at the gates.
DIR. Cary Grayson, the Presidents
physician, indicated that his recovery
would be a surprise TO many who feared
he would be an invalid for a long time
The doctor added that Mr.. Wilson is
gaining slightly in weight. All the Pres
ident's walking without a cane has been
done In the corridors of the White House.
The Presidents improved condition
has caused speculation as to whether he
would be able to continue his practice
Of delivering his message to Congress
orally. According to present indications
at the White House, this is not probable
despite his Improvement. but 1t was
said to be n possibility. The suggestion
has been made that he read II while
seated, but 1t was indicated that the
President prefers not to appear unless
he can deliver his message while stand
ing at the clerks desk in the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
MUCH WHISKEY SEIZED
IN RAIDS AFTER GAME
Dry Agents Mar Celebration
of Football Fans.

NEw HAVEN, Nov. 2O.-whne Har-
ward rooters were celebrating the Grim
son victory In New Haven tonight and
Yale's supporters were seeking to dispel
the gloom Of the Bull Dogs defeat Fed
erai prohibition agents made six raids,
SELLING thousands Of dollars worth OF
whiskey. cordials and champagne.
AT Murphy's cafe. few blocks from
the college campus. twenty-five barrels
OF whskey were conflscated and In
Park street. three blocks away from the
new wrexham Tower several cases of
champagne and benedctine were seized.
In the home Of John Silvia the agents
found still with a seven foot worm.
together with twenty-five gallons OF
mash not yet converted for holiday use.
Opposite the telephone building twenty
three gallons OF wine and thirty-five
cases OF bonded whlskey were found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Results of Big
Football Games

EAST.
Harvard, 9; Yale, O..
Pennsylvania, 27; Columbia, T..
Syracuse, IA; Colgate, 0.
Dartmouth, IA; Brown, 6.
Stevens, 81; N. Y. u, Ia.
Boston College, 10; Marietta, 3.
Lafayette, 27; Lehigh, z.
Fordham, 13; Muhlenburg, O.
WEST.
Ohio, z; Illinois, 0.
Wisconsin, 3; Chicago, O.
Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 0.
Notre Dame, 33; Northwestern,7
SOUTH.
Centre, %; Virginia Poly, 0.
West Virginia, 20; Bethany, O.
Washington & Lee, 16; George
town, z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
AMERICANS HELD ny TURKS.

CoNsrANTINopLE. Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tionalists are refusing Americans the
right to circulate In Anatolla unless they
have authorization from the Nationalist
authorities at Angora. American mer-
chants at Samsoun are said TO be vir-
tua prisoners OF the Turks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
MORAL FACTOR
BEAT WRANCEL
Gen. Maurice Explains Tn
wisdom of War Prophecy in
Russian Situation.
COULDN'T STAND DEFEAT
Bolshevism Aided by Outside
Armed Intervention in Game
Of Football With Reds.
COULDN'T STAND DEFEAT
by MAJoR-GEN. SIR FREDERICK
MAURICE.

Special Cabt, to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1920. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON. Nov. 20.-Six weeks ago /
gave it as my opinion that despite the
conclusion of peace between Poland
and Soviet Russia, Gen. Baron Peter
Wrangel would be able TO maintain
himself in the Crimea during the win
ter, which shows the unwisdom of
prophecy concerning war. At least.
however. i was In good company. for
obviously the French Government
would not have recognized Wrangel
unless it, too, believed he could main
tain himself.
The fact is, the physical element IN
the situation pointed toward the solid
ity of Wrangel's situation. but the
moral elements were incalculable. and.
as Napoleon was fond Of asserting. the
moral is to the physical as three to
one
The kind Of fighting which has been
going on In Russia is very different from
that which took place in France and IN
Belgium during the great war We hear
Of tremendous struggles, tremendous
battles and heavy casualties. but in
point OF fact. the struggles there have
not been tremendous. the battles haven't
been fierce. nor the casualties inflicted
in battle heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
WILSON TO GET PEACE PRIZE,

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 90 -- President
Woodrow Wilson will get the Nobel
peace prize for 1920. according TO the
Swedish newspapers. The announce
mcnt OF the prize committee. however.
will not be made before the end OF
November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
stretched Len wing TOO Far.

In endeavorlng 90 join forces with
the anti-Red forces in the Ukraine he
stretched out his LETT too far. and per-
haps e would be fair 90 say that he
counted on receiving more support from
the Ukraine than was forthcoming.
do not believe that the poison gas
or the superior fighting qualities OF the
Boshevikl had much 20 do with the
result Tho main cause of Wrangers
failure was that his troops could not
stand the strain of retreat. and the
supporters whom he had taken great
pains 20 conciliate had not the nerve
nor the confidence 70 back him whom
there was the least danger OF his falling
II Is at least probable that Boshev-
ism will collapse az suddenly and Ora.
matically as have those movements
which have attacked it actively, but the
course Of events has made 70 a. clear
as daylight that armed foreign inter-
vention Is the best friend Of Bolshev-
ism and tho surest way OF postuoning
It's oollaps@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
UNCLE JOE CANNON
STILL RETAINS HIS PEP
Campaigns With Broken Arm
at Age of 81.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEsALo.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washinrton ID. C.. NOV. %.

Spec1dt DsSpdtcH 70 lHE NEW iOkh IErALV
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 20. {
Nearer So than 81 years old. Uncle
Joe" Cannon. who has been in Congress
longer than any man living, still has
more pep and stamina than a lot OF
people half his age. l.. White Busby
his secretary and close friend. is back
IN Washington with an amazing tale OF
Uncle Joe's physical prowess.
During his campaign Mr.. Cannon fell
and broke his left arn--a considerable
handicap. as II Is with his left arm that
the veteran legislator executes all his
gestures. Two days after this accident
Mr.. Cannon motored a total of las miles
and made two speeches. each lasting an
hour and a half. He left home at 10 In
the morning. returning at 3 o'clock the
next morning. completely wore out all OF
his companions and was as clipper as
could be when he got home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Went as Agent for Dohcny.

whatever may be Mr.. Vanderlp's re-
liability az a witness. he said no went
to Russia solely as the commercial rep
resentativc Of a group OF Pacific coast
capitalists headed bv Mr. Doheny and
that he came out with the bacon" He
said that he had obtained the naming
Of his group as the fiscal agent OF Rus
sia that he was returning 20 the United
States next week prepared 70 lay before
Congress and the state Department what
the Russian Government had offered.
and that meanwhile he would offer to
American business men orders for 5000
locomotives as the start on a 1900
locomotive order. besides orders for
Continued on Second Pane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Rival Forces Lack Cohesion.

The armies on both sides have lacked
the cohesion necessary to enable them
t. meet reverscs In fortune, and the
chief anxiety OF large number OF
supporters on both sides has been that
they might be with the probable vic
tors. This has been the cause OF the
very sudden changes which have taken
place from the time OF Kolchaks first
advance down to Wrangers collapse.
Reversos have meant the instantaneous
falling off of adherents who, TO ali ap-
pearance up TO the moment OF the re-
verses, had been enthusiastic. jealous
supporters.
Armies are peculiarly susceptible to
any movement threatening their flank
or rear, so that bold raids often COM
pletely and dramatically change situa-
tions. In Russia the two sides have
not been unlike two football teams
which contained some fast runners. but
no one who could tackle. with the re-
suit that the ball goes rapidly from one
end Of the ground 20 the other
Where I went wrong and whore the
French authorities and others who be-
llevod WranEel could hold his own dur
Ing the winter went wrong. was that
we believed his policy had provided him
with tacklcr. and that his admins
tration was sufficiently firmly estab-
llshed 20 enable him 20 Withstand a
reverse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Communist Ideas Derided.

"wil the Communist theories of Rus
sia succeed" was the first question.
mo: nonsense" he replied emphat-
ically. They know In their heart OF
hearts they won't succeed"
Are they then swinging I'm the right
direction 2"
The best answer Is that / have con-
tracts to establish factories throughout
Russia. When first broached the sub
Ject TO Lenlne I was informed / must
run them under Soviet law.
IL replied that was impossible--that
would leave Moscow the following day.
Then Lenine held an eighteen hour ses-
sion OF his Cabinet and replied that
could run the factories 70 suit myself.
IL went to IN International Harvest
er factory near Moscow and asked the
manager how he was getting on. Tie
replied. Fine When / asked him how
he worked under Soviet law he replied
"T am boss here and I can fire any
body and everybody tomorrow II / wan,
to-
That Is typical OF the situation
throughout Russia to-day They have
thoroughly tested Communism and
found that II won't work Now they are
turning toward democratic republic.
which I predict Will be the freest in the
world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
VANDERBILT SAYS
RUSSIA IS SOLID
e. s. Man Asserts Communist
Plan Has Been Dropped, as
1t Proved a Failure.
LOOKS FOR BIG REPUBLIC
Refused to Contract for Fac
tories Until Lenine Cut Out
Soviet Condition.
LOOKS FOR BIG REPUBLIC
Special Gable to TIE Nsv YonK HEaM.p
Copyright, 1920. Ju THE NEW YoRK HERALD

Special Gable to TIE Nsr YoRK HEaALp
Copyrf0ht, 1920, 5u THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 20.
There arrived here to-day Washing
ton d. Vanderlip. commercial repre-
sentative for a group of Pacific coast
capitalists, who has come out Of Rus
sia with several billions of dollars
worth of contracts as proof of his ac-
tivities and of what he calls the sta
bility of the Russian Government.
While the British Government
quivers on the verge of the conclusion
of trading agreement with what the
Morning Post called bloody tyranny
this American business man tells how
he and Lenine pounded each other on
the knee and reached a Yankee agree
ment. First, for n gargantuan pur-
chase which is to fill the void resulting
from 10000, 900 people being at war
for seven years; second. for an i'm
perial concession in eastern Siberia
bigger than anything since Cecil
Rhodes built the South African En-
pire on a shoestrinG.
After sixty days In Moscow vanderlip
brings out with him the solid convic-
tion that the Russian Government is
the most solid as well as the oldest
Government OF Europe to-day. His vis-
ion OF the future OF Russia is best
summed up In these answers to ques-
tions OF the correspondent of TIE NEW
YORK HERALD in his room at the Carlton
Hotel this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

rhe Greenbrier--fiest and recuperation. Over
light each way. Bookings Plaza.--Adv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Make your dollars work for you Deposit what
YOU save, with our Special Interest Dept.
Mercantile Trust Co. ii5 broadway. .--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
contradictory Testimony.

In various conferences. Sands said,
Cranor told them that Downey was will
Ing TO pay. lie denied he ever heard
that Boiling and Sisler were to get any
money The next minute Sands tcsu-
ned that he. Boiling and Sisler were
10 share IN tho money Downey. hc
said came 90 Washington and was sa.-
isnod with the contract
Sands said be received 5000 from
Downey. who wanted the notes FOR that
amount TO appear ostensibly as security
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that waa
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and the
whole revitalized, is a bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
En- n%nnurnntg
Tnrhujrlar!

Brmnbet paa Sc itabi9 itisemoe Ito
after til alt, ser CT forbnnbet meb ct
Slabs 1%tbeipelie, /. Gfs. CT &apirpri-
ierne iteset 400 PCT. ue Irbeioslpn,
Matcrialcr, &urtu etc. | Sorbolo, ct
vi npojaeet til at bepe Snbifriptions=
priicn paa 8laoet til $500 pr. @ar,
/ 9isbeb meb buab dfle anbre @abe
bar eiort for lcnse iioem* % &es
trastnine al Sc bpje 8rt%sitignin9er
10 8labcts Snbbulb, 1tbitpr og Stpr=
relic fan benue Torbeielie et iises at
prre mrimclis. Sill Canada % Gn'
ropa bitter &riien $3.50 pr. Nar.
Bore sa,mle Abonnenter pg npe
,@oloere pnifer vi at 9iue cit Sibsfriit
al inbtil ben Is. SUM- til at fornpe
8labet for ct eller to Mar til bea
gamle &ris.
0aabembe at mau9e al bore Mon=
nemter bill bcnDtte Jig al bette foroel=
agtieeSilbmb, % at enbper, JON itaar
til 8eitamee meb @laopen9e, itrafs
bil inolembe bisic, bporpeb Sc iparer
Sent ielp % ps for efstra l1bgifter
til Snfasiatiun.
&enligit
ltbgiperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
Carl 8nieb bibles.

Minneapolis Spmfonp 0rfelter
COB forrige- Spn6ag en- @oncert /
&anias @itD1~Mo. On Soriamline
paa 5000 Menneif fer bar fommer
|tilite6e for at bere Srfeitret. @ao
8rogrammet fan6tes "S6e til 6ronf=
rig, iom er fomponeret al bor2an6s-
man6 Carl 8uicb, Ser er Dirigent
II &anfas GitD Gpmfoni Orfeiter.
|9a bette Mur1er noaeoes paa 8ro=
grammet, oberlo6 Scr. gmiI 0ber=
|boffer Eaftitoffen til Scr. 8nicb, iom
6erefter ielp 6irigereoe fin &ompoii-
ton. @e6 Slutntngen bleb bon
I@ienltan6 for en- bilb 0bation. S
Muiifanmeloelien frembabes 8ufeb's
fore &iarligbe6 label til fit S66e.
|1ano, Danmarf, fom til fit ,tpe Soc
|brelan6, Mmerif1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
6igbeo ! sit 2ip baret en- 5blge Of
life at faa Sing, 6u tenfte at bllr6e

bigbe6 i sit 2in baret en- 5glge saf
iffe at faa cling, 6n tanfte at bur6e
babe - Sing 61 Itrebe6e for?
SUIT Be frp6eful6e Sin6sbebegel-
Ter frembra9te element set 1tpente6e
.2%pffetraf, gien1tem en- eller anoen
upentef 8egunittgelie, giennem &iar-
|ligbe6 biit Sig, en-, lom bu alorig
|6rpmte ON, giennem ffipnne Sing on
|fif Mn1eoning til at ie, bebagelig @ar<
fun1e, belimagenoe Se6e lao bel iom
anore 0%perrolfelier er Spmpati,
!&enipnsfulobe6 og Mnerfienoelie ai
sit @9r6, iom falot ne6 til sig iom
9pnitraalen fra en- fIor: 5fp.
9e beoite Of Sc Sfotter, 1om hi
fadr, fommer nfortient til %.
Sc @leoer, iom lite fienote nogen
|@aarsoag, ct alle 0bcrif11b, ri bat
talorig fortient Dem.
@elbre6 er en- @abe fri Maturens
Sberflo6.
5a1o &ierligbeb CT en- @ape fra
ct til &an6en fpl6t &ierte. Sen
@aro> iom tror, ban fortiener en- goo
&binoes &iarligbe6, fine Smoob9rns
|Eilbeoelle, bur6e babe nogle Sporf.
2ipet p1a oets bpieite @lene er
life fammercielt> set fan lite figbes
for EFT &ris, set CT lite en- begrenlet
Sob, 116en &ierligbe6ens ~mpitife2ob.
@lt6 bore taffet, ri er iffe belt for
laote.
Sor at faa ,1oget Snotrpf ii 81.
bet maa hi 1terme % set, iotn en-
bigger ngrmer Jig &ongens Sof;,o 0
III bliber foragtet> bbao mere natrr:
|liet? Sm ri bliber feitligt mo6tdget,
bbilfet timber.
2oo % bellere fige, at ingen al oS
fan ianle 2inets rige, fe6e @elll1gt,
meomin6re ban beli66er ct lille 8arns
|Sin6.
@an6elig, ianoeltg, Ben, iona iffe
fan foran6re Jig og blibe iom ct lille
8arn, oil ilet life fl,1tne bloc, bbo1
|go6t set er 1t Iebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
@tisenbe 8riier ! afrifa.

&Sg-H gA-E. Ef#a'L s.aaE'F
Sra 2on6on me6oeles, at 2or6 9e.
NOR, Der 1ige er ben6t tilbage fra
Gentral@slfrita, forteuer ON line @ei.
fer BET, at De forggeoe &riier poo
2ipsforngoenBeoer ! set DiftriH, ban
.beipgte, bab6e mp6fert, at 6esSnofeo-
tie betalte bgiere 8riier for fine gu.
@itr1er. Me6ens en- fin Iefiten &anoer
+bei &nitru fer arigen foite6e fire
2anieipioier, foiter BUN M otte, op.
|lpier 2orb @epar . S &beeoiftrif-
'ter1e er 8riien for 8iben bite Seer
iiteoetfor fire.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
@arapl / Mmerifa.

Mgerbrugs 9eparten1e11tet til
1fDnoer 61rmerne iaor at able iaa
megen SIR iom m1ligt. Set me1er>
at Der oil b1ibe 8r11g for minolt 2
Wfillioner &cres SIR mere e,16 flor.
9e Stater,- ser er be6l It egne6e for
Spr6prfning> er Minnei ota, Mor6 oq
|SDo 9afota og Montana. @i6fe
Nar bleb Ser fun facet 1,683>O0O
Ncres 9Gr, og ga @erablen flor bar
niqoponligt oaarlig, bpiteoes ser fun
8 Millioner 8uibelS &grfrp.
9e Sor. @tater bebeber bbert Mar
min6it % Millioner 8uibels &erfrb
til 2inieeo Oil = BEN ereite 0lie, ser
ol1er til 6remitilling al @olerfarber.
S almin6elige Mar abIes ID Millio>
ner 8uibels fer / 2anoet, Sc on6re
ID Mil1ioner 8uibels fomrner fra
Mrgentina. Men Gragten for 6er1
LANCE. Sransport er blepet iaa bpi, at
Yrilen paa &prfrg er iteget til Sc
pr. @uibel, bbtlfet bar giort al Ma,
lerfarbe iaa 6Dr> at mango 1m6loo at
male 6ereS Suite it6ite Mar. Sorbr1t-
get al Malerfarber bil 6erfor iaar og
ne tie Mar a1rtageltg blibe ltGrre enc
11ogeniin6e fer, iaa ser bliber 8ruq
for meget mere &prfrp ems / 1oget
tt6ligere Mar.
Sen be6ite Gi6 at lao SGT er Sc
ferite to Tiger / Mai. CT Sor6en
goot pldit og 9iennembarbet, bill Is
8nno 6r6 pr. Mcre bore tilitreffe-
ligt. Gelb ON man ifal betale en- bgi
9ris for n6le6en, bill Yriien for
6enne pr. Mcre 6og lite blibe bgiere
END for an6re Mfgrp6er. Sre, Ser
er ablet / CANADA, figes at paste
go6t for bort 4lima, .bbprimo6 set
lite er tilraa6eligt at BRUCE Gre fra
4rgentina.
Z.E
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
9anif 6plfeiamfmnb.
(slorsn1soet / @iborg).

\<tuI~1llUO(I ! SlOUIAJ.s
Mao ieg igien mit16e 6olf paa, II
.9anif 6olfeiamf,1no boloer Stars
md0e / @ibore> g. Daf. @gnoag s.
80. og Ma11oag SEN 81. Mai.
&iborg &re6ien bill gierne babe
mango @ieiter / Sc Gage, og Ser ifal
NOT bltpe fprget go6t for 6em. 9ei
giGl6er life Blot 9anif SolfeIom=
|f1tn6s Meolemmer, men alle onore,
|iom bar 2pit til at bore me6. Spn:
oaget bill melt blipe brugt til Self
mc6 @uostieneite ON Sormio6ager
|og 6olfemp6e ON @~ftermi66agen
Ma1oagen til Sorbanolinger. Scar
tan fomme til @iborg meo @reot9eor:
|tbern og til Scooter, fem Mfile 81 ser.
fra, me6 Chicago ano Mortb @eltern
Greet Mortbern Eoget fra Min.
11eapolis fomner til @iborg &1.1O,17
paa 6ormi66agen og &1. 9,51 Mften
Nortb &eitern Eoget fra @bicagl
fommer til Scooter &l. 1928 @ftm
9esl16en fgrer alle Mutomobilpeie til
|@iborg. M6 6em fon man fonmt
tno til enbber Ei6 / 9ggnet.
8eltem ier hit til at fomme meo oe
|inomel6 ier en- nges Gi6 f6r Mpbe,
It'll Scr. S. g. Sb1en eller @oltor g
&%riitenien, @iborg, g. Sat, og Up
GID til Dbilten Ei6 S benter at bGr,
|6er.
Menomiuee, Mtcb., l.. Mai 1920
81. $. Surgeons.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
Knm nurr ng hJ1lpns!

Mationnl 2utberan Council bar
beitem at foretage en- Snblamling
til bore betrengte 8rpore / europa i
l1gen fra 6en 8. % til be11 16. Mai.
Ser er flor Npo oeropre / Sc al &riz
gen bGrgeoe 2an6e. Mange er biem=
l6ie, npgne og bungrige, % mango
&irfer 90 Mltere ct n%e6brn6te % fig.
ger ! &uiner. Mloris fumes oet, |
Dor Stitorie berobre / Sc 6orene6e
'Stater, bar Ser lp6t ct iaa6ant Mp6.
raab til oS Tom int fra set .bielpe.
life europa: Som ODER og bi9lt
|os!"
S "Daniferen" ifribes: "&borfo1
lite gigre &aene ugen til en- @f:
bol6suge, 6a hi (be llnge) afboloe1
os fra &obaf, &onfeft og 6ornpielie,
|og giber set, Ser iaale1es ipares, til
bore 8rpore biniibes &abet, bbilft
li0er Mangel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|Deriom bore 111tge Soft bill gipre set
% oe Gl6re bill gipei S rbo1o, iaa btl
Summen 1angt oberitige 6e $t,800,
|000> Ser be6es om."
Natio1tal 2utberan Councils Sc
freter, 9r. 2oltrit5 2arien, ifriper
"6yremfor alt be6er leg ollie @reiter
tie og Splf / Dor fiere Strife berbiem
ME ON at be6e og beoe og after be6e
at @l16 maa 1eoe ollie bore 8eitrebel
fer, beliigne ollie @aber og gi6re al
Mrbejoe frnetbringenoe til at befeit'
pg nobifle bans Strife i'll Sorberli
gelie al Nabnet ODER alle N1pne."
&etrner, 8rpore, og ale / Dor fiG
re-, bprebore lutberife Strife ber
|2a116et, 1a6er oS gle6e % oper Sit
|1eoningen til at bore meovi oennt
peliigne6e @ierntng og life g1emm'
Dor bpilope6e 6reliers 9ro: "&pai
bape giort imo6 en al bisle mine
n1in6ite 8re6re, .babe S giort imoi
mig" (Mfattb. IS, 4V.
S. Simenien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
pperalls 8epeselieu.

Meb &enblif pao 0beroIls 8epa-
gelien, bbis praftiife Septic De flelte
betbioler, ifriber "@eform" 81. a.:
"&bin6erne bar lenge protelteret
MOB De b6ie &riier beo at gaa bulb
negne. 6srit begDnbte 6e meo 1t
ipnre paa Eeiet obentiI, in6tn oe fit
&iolens &alslining ,ne6enunoer Mr-
mene=og bare et&ar 8enoeler. tic at
boloe Del, iem bar igien al @iolelibet,
fro at faloe neo. Saa tog oea &c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
1aaj..

Sen mil6e Mailuft loffer trent paanr
Be lDie &aab, lom aabner 6eres Die
:og LITTER &tngen moo SEN bbi6e Sfp,
lom fdlbflar ibpmmer ODER gr6r11e
&gie.
|Sg Wb1eblomiten iom en- @igefin6
itaar bbio og re6 % thinner / lit
SmDffe.
Goa baagn paanD / Dpbet al NIT
@in6
61 uforgiGngelige Drgm ON 2pfte.
Men 6uglene, iom flpber biem / Mai
og 8lomiterne, iom aabner fig /
211n6e,
oe bremt1er Ell Sc ffuffes Ell iom leg
% iGrger Ell for oct, iom git t%ilgrun6e
Stlln 91ertet b9rer i'm @rtt0rlnl
me6 -
og baagner Drpmmene en- 6oraors.
morgen-
og lgfter &ingerne og bill nfIte6,
be6 f6rite @ingeilag 6e mpoer Sor.
gen.
|Dog LITTER Siertets Drgm bber Maj
pannD
fin @inge og TT melanfolife 9ie
og tiger langiomt moo ben bbi6e @f1
|iom fslpflar io6n1mer ODER grgnne
&gie.
|Sba6 bill 6u 50, mar ielp Sen igoe
5tlnb,
IbDor @iertet banter MOB ct an6et
Sierte,
|og Ma1noer1 iuger 2pffe al en- M111t6,
bar &ileepano, bboraf Ser rir1oer
Smerte?
2u6big &oIitein.