davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
FAYETTE

Mrs. Gertrude Barron and Miss Lulu
Wing returned Sunday to their schools
in Mexico.
Merle Jones. who has been passing is
CHRISTMAS recess with his parents, re-
turned to Boston University Sunday.
The friends Of Mrs. Sadie Rose will
be pleased to learn she is SO improved
In health that she has left the hospital
IN Augusta and is visiting in Oakland.
Miss Helen Whittemore Of Boston
passed New Years with her mother.
Mrs, May Whittemore.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau will hold
It's January meeting with Mrs. f.. 9.
Gordon Jan. Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is
often evidence Of kidney trouble. 1t
Is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track Of health is not
clear.
: Danger Signals.
n these danger signals are unheed-
"a more serious results are sure to
follow: kidney trouble in its worst
form may steal upon you.
Thousands Of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine is soon real
>ized-that it stands tho highest for
its remarkable curative effect in the
most distressing cases. II you need
a medicine, you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one Of many
symptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you may
need Swamp Root are. being subject
SPECIAL NoTE-You may obtain
by enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
you the opportunity to prove the r
They will also send you a book of va
of the thousands of grateful letters
say they found Swamp-Root to be
liver and bladder troubles. The va
SO well known that our readers are
bottle. Address DIR. Kilmer & Co..
YOU read this offer in the Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
iron will

That kFssf Strength If mind and BODY, tn,
exhaustiess energy, that IRON WILL tia.
clerk, a millionaire out Of a penniless i'm.
migrant, . Lincoln out of q woodchopper~
often come from red blood-rieh in iron.
do yqa lack power of decision, energy, and
stamina? Are your ambitions greater than
your strength You need not be discouraged
says Dr.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly d
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept), New
feeding the blood pure organic iron-Nuxa.ea
Iron-many a weak, rundown. discouraged
man has changed to red-blooded American,
full Of force and energy that win success
Nuxated Iron is used and endorsed by former
United States Senators and Members of Cor.
gress, and by such world-known men as Pade,.
ewsi, Premier Of Poland. 1t often increases
strength and endurance in two weeks time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

For Acid Stomach

HEARTBURN. belching. Sour Acid Stom-
sch. Gas in stomach. Dyspepsia. Indi-
..stion. etc. take a teaspoonfui Of Bis
urated Magnesia in a half glass of hot
water after eating. Is safe. pleasant
and harmless TO use and gives almost
instant relief. 1t neutraiizes stomach
;tcidity and sweetens the food contents
SO that digestion is easy and painless
Sold by druggists sverywhLre.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
MOTH WHITEFIELn

Miss Madolyn Maxim of WAYNE.
four-year-old daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Adelbert Maxim. is the proud
possessor OF two grandmothers: Mrs.
Marcellus ienniman Of North White-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
CHINA

WEST-Mrs. Hattie Ward visited
her daughter. Mrs. Roy Coombs in
China village Monday
Those who attended Winslow
Grange Friday from this vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

held and Mrs. Horatio Maxim OF
Wayne; also two great-grandmoth-
ers. Mrs. Georgania Peabody Of
bennington, 76 years old, of North
Whttefield. both Of whom are very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

interesting feature, Was the report OF
the COMMITTEES in charge Of the recent
sale. supper and entertainment sfaf-
ing that $265.s6 was cleared. It was
also reported that several Christmas
baskets were presented to shutins by
the society. The next meeting will be
fhsld Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. e. Henry. who will be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Chas. L. Hea-
LEY.
Miss Jenness weeks. a nurse at the
Milton Military Academy at Milton.
Mass, who has been passing the hol-
days with relatives In Palmyra and
vicinity, returned Monday. accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. L. W. Frost,
OF Palmyra, who win be her guest.
Mock Court Martial by American
Legion
An entertainment which is expect
ed to take big with local amusement
seekers will be the mock court mar
tial which will be presented in Union
hall, Tuesday evening. Jan. Is. under
the auspices of the Otis II. Vining
Post Of the American Legion.
The scene is supposed to be at the
headquarters Of the cath Infantry
Brigade. Camp Devens and the detail
for the court has been appointed a
follows: I'd. LIEUT.. Of Artillery. Van
NJ. Stevens, Earl N. TaYbell; I'd Lieut..
Of Infantry. William Jones and Al
fred B. Ellis; LIST Lieut.. Charles E.
Hartford win serve as judge advo-
cate. The officials will be L. c. Nut
ter, assistant chief Of staff. Hollis w.
Stithaln. colonel Of infantry. and
Richard H. Berry. brigadier general.
A social dance viii be held after the
entertainment.
Capt. Herbert Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewellyn Herrick and daughter
Elizabeth Of Brooksville and Horace
B. Eaton Of Sargentville were guests
at the Lancey House Sunday night.
leaving Monday morning for their
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

SOUTH--Miss Helen Hewett OF
Bradford. Mass. passed her Christ
mas vacation with Mrs. H. L. Full
Ter and Mrs. w. o. harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson left
Friday noon for a trip to several
places where Mr.. Thompson will in
stall officers in Oranges. Mrs. Thomp-
son will go to Portland before COM
ing home.
Miss Clara Jones is visiting Flor
encve CARL for a few Gays.
Mrs. Frank Candage is in very
poor health and not able to get
able to get around the house. Mrs
Trask from Vassalbcro is at work for
her.
Addie Goodspead is i'll. She was
very much improved on New Years
day when her son Everett and his
came. They returned Sunday.
Marjorie Maxwell returned to
Pennington Normal school Monday.
after passing the Christmas vacation
with her parents.
Alice Mosher passed the Christmas
vacation with her parents, returning
to Augusta Friday, where she teach
eS.
Ed Crane after being in Nevada
and other western states for three
years, arrived home last week for a
short time.
Lila Harrington has been confined
to the house with tOnsilitis and will
not be able to teach next week.
Charles Mosher is again able to
attend school after being sick with
tonsilitis.
Miss Francis Cocmbs. assistant
teacher at Erskine Academy, who
was obliged to go to her home in
Falmouth week before school
closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Pile. cursd in 6 70 "a pax

Piles Cured in s to ~ Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops
Irritation, Soothes and Heals. You can
get rest full sleep after the first applica.
ton, Price Coo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Cured
:. His Piles
Now 50 Years Old But Works at
Trade Of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith in Michi-
gan is still pounding his anvil in the
town Of Homer-thanks to my internal
method for treating piles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

were Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rand. Mrs. Hattie
Ward and Mrs. Emma Goddard.
Albert Lacroix met with quite an
accident one day last week, while
in the woods chopping wood. cutting
himself quite badly.
Mrs. George Wentworth. who for a
long time has been seriously III.
was obliged to be taken to Augusta
State hospital, where it is hoped
she will receive treatment to be bet
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

into the radiator and let it run until
the sediment is washed out The en-
Eine may be run during this process,
especially il there Is pump.
Be particular in putting on or re-
placing the hose connection between
radiator and engine. 1t has tendency,
especially If old. to skin back the in
ner rubber, so that 1t partly clogs
the opening. Pieces Of this rubber
also may lodge in the system and les
sen or stop the flow.
All connections should be kept tight,
not alone to prevent loss of water,
but to keep things from becoming
mussy beneath the hood. Leaking
water makes bad mess, parts become
rusty, and one becomes disinclined to
do the necessary work on the engine
because It Is such dirty job.
If the cooling system is not kept
working properly it may cause. an
elusive knock, due to faulty cooling,
which affects the carburetion and COM
bustion. 1t often is hard to locate
such a knock.
Carry along a pail on tour so you
can give the radiator a drink once in
q while, If needed, for the need might
come when you are far from garage
or even from a habitation. A folding
pail takes little room and may be
needed badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Tire Makers Working
For Standard Sizes
Wartime Program To Be Re-
tanned; Only, Ten for Pas.
senger Cars

The tire industry is working toward
final standardization of tire sizes,
under plan Of action outlined by the
Rubber Association Of America.
Before the war the idea Of discon-
tinuing the manufacture Of tires Of odd
sizes met with approval from tire man
ufacturers, and when the government,
in the midst Of the war, announced that
to conserve rubber, the gradual elm
ination Of unusual sizes would begin
there was commentator both from the
manufacturers and dealers.
At the conclusion of the war the
manufacturers, rimmakers and car
builders continued 10 cooperate with
a view to reducing the number Of
sizes from moro than $50 to the
smallest possible number compati.
bic with giving adequate service. Un-
der their plans all owners Of ears,
using tires Of unusual sizes, will be
able to get tires for their cars as
long as the cars last, but no new cars
will be made calling for any except
the standard Sizes
In letter issued this week the Unit
ed States Tire Company says:
Call sizes, other than those that
have been selected as the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Embargoes Holding Up
Motor Car Shipments
Factories Find 1t Necessary to
Use Their Ingenuity to
Meet Situation

Embargo conditions and the shortage
Of freight equipment on the railroads
have forced manufacturers of automo-
biles to show their greatest ingenuity
to solve the problem Of getting motor
cars from factory to eagerly awaiting
customers. Practically ever since the
war began transportation conditions
affecting the great tomo b lie
favora e to rail shipments, and
successive embargoes have forced most
manufacturers to the expedient Of driv-
ing cars away from the factories. To
get a new car at all is better than
not getting any, but there are a good
many thinsg to be urged against drive
ways, as most factories are consider
able distance away.
A recent ruling that express cars
are for the carriage of perish
able goods and packages and are not
intended to carry automobiles, was
sharp setback to manufacturers, who
have been accustomed to use express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Helping Ice Dealer
Solve His Problems
Transportation, Most Important
Point, Covered in New
Packard Booklet

Regardless Of other business prob
lens, the ice dealer finds his great
est task Is getting ice to the con-
sumner when 1t Is most needed. Trans
portation plays very important part
dealers are considering to greater
extent than ever before the value Of
motor trucks in their business.
Tho manufacturers Of motor trucks
are realizinE the necessity Of building
transportation units to fit certain
hauling problems, and as result ex-
tensive research is being made in the
transportation problems of different
lines of business.
A booklet has just been distributed
by the Packard Motor Car Company
OF New York on "The Ice Dealer"
This illustrates the research work on
lines of business which has been done
by Packard's transportation engineers.
the efficiency Of that end of the ice bus
mess which involves transportation
and, particularly, the transportation
required to give satisfactory service to
the customers, but 1t also considers the
other factors which have bearing on
the success of the business.
A wealth of information has been
compiled in this booklet for the use
of those in the ice business, includ-
ing survey of conditions bearing
on increasing efficiency of the ice
dealers transportation system, the
value Of analysis by com petent engi-
neer, the location of the business, the
layout Of the plant, the character of
the business, the growth of the bust
ness, the traffic man, the routing of
trucks, maintenance, garaging, horses,
cost accounting, drivers, trailers, help
ers and leaders, and winter and sum
mer hauling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

tinuous service between st. Louis and
this city, carrying cars from the fac
tory which can be delivered from the
final road test.
For example, one Of the express cars
arrived the other day, was unloaded
Immediately, reloaded with propeller
shafts and universal joints, the product
Of an Eastern manufacturer, the doors
sealed, and the car was pulled that
same night on express train No. 10.
The quick action of the company in
solving this traffic problem is typical
of its handling of motor car problems
generally. Unusual situations in the
automobile business are met and over
come regularly by those companies
which have foresight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

service when ordinary freight was tied
up. TO show this ruling has not ham,
pered all Of them, there is, for in
stance, the interesting plan of the
Moon Motor Car Company, of St. Louis.
William ]. Coghlan, president Of the
Moon Motor Car Company, Of New
York, says that as soon as the factory
learned of the ruling it bought, out
right, two large express cars, capable
Of holding four automobiles each, and
started them on sort of committing
service between St. Louis and New
York. BY this means the movements
Of the cars are absolutely controlled
by the company and they are in con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

sizes to be perpetuated, will be made
for the present for renewal purposes
only. In other words, only the sizes
Effective January /, 1920, as original
equipment. AS the replacement demand
for some of the temporary sizes falls
off, we will discontinue those sizes.
"You will note that the 30x3 clincher
penumatic automobile tire is not in
cluded In the standard list Of per-
petuated sizes. This size, however, We
wilt continue to furnish to the manu-
facturers Of small cars, pending the
completion of those companies ar
rangements to standardize on 30x3h
tires"
The tire sizes selected for perpetua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
Engine Should Be
Cool, but Not Too
Cool TO Be Right
Care of the Radiator and
Water System (If Your
Car Isn't Air.Cooled) ;
First Aid in Time of Need
Series Of Articles for
Novice Car Oscners

For tho benefit Of the new auto-
mobile owner The Tribune offers =
series Of articles on tho construc-
ton and operation Of motor cars,
prepared by H. C. Brokaw, technical
director of the West Side Y. M. c. A.
automobile schools. The fourteenth,
herewith, deals with the cooling sys-
tenn and it's peculiarities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

The exhibition Of the fuelizer, the new
gasolene device OF the Packard Motor Car
Company. which has been going on the
past week. has attracted a great deal Of
attention. The device. working under
glass. has been Of decided interest to
Packard owners and motorists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18

Harry J. De Bear. manager a, a..
Cnaimers- Maxwell branch in New Yo .ss
ieNenliy returned from visit to IN. 9TH,
tory In Detroit and brought hscr .aos
OF further increase in prices news
result. many additional orders for NJ.
the past week by forehanded buyasss a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-18
How to Trace Noise.

The noises which accompany . r,..
ting drip pan and loose tenders A..
rather hard to tell apart, accordin. ~
American Motorist," which offer. 81.
suggestion: Ask some one to stand 9,
the running-board and bear O., az
fender which you suspect Of makinv ~
poise. If that does not stop it loos
for loose bolt in the drip pan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
ON Belgiens Fremtid.

'Dansker ON Belgiens Fremtid.
Erik Dessau skriver i "Berlingske
Tidende': Under ct Uphold i Lon
don havde jeg Lejlighed til at hpre
~erfarne og fremragende Forretnings-
mend udtale sig ON Belgiens Frem-
It'd. Skjdnt de sad i yidt forskjellige
iStilfinger, a de i Diet store og hele
''enige ON, at dette Land var kommet
langt hurtigere. OPP til Krefter efter
Fredsslutningen, end man havde tur-
Diet vente, og Diet blew oplyst, at Pro-
|duktionen nu var70 PCT. at den nor
male linden Krigen. ALE Befolknings-
iklasser havde indset Npdvendigheden
at at anspande Krefteme til Diet
Iyderste, og som en- Mand arbejdes
der nu paa Landets Gjenopbyggelse.
Alt tyder paa, at Belgien i en- ne1
Fremtid vii wise sig at vere ct op.
blomstrende Land, ia, maaske DEF
bedst stillede i Europa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
.Tyveriet baa Klitgaarden.

Den Unders9gelse, som Politiet i
Forening med Hoffurer Jprgensen
har foretaget paa Kongens Skagen-
villa Klitgaarden, har visit, at der for
uden.9 Tepper og ct Par Gardiner
kun er stjaalet ct Skrivebords-G arni-
ture. Tyvene har opbrudt Linned-
skabene og Buffeten. Splvsager fin
.des like paa Klitgaarden. Tyvene
maa sikkert enten vere Tilrejsende
'eller Sgfolk.
Den almindelige Mening er den, at
.Tyvene maa sdges blandt tilfeldigt
.%tilrejsende, der 10 for den Says Skyld
.godt kan vare kommen til Byen over
.Havncn. / hvert Fald kan Diet six
.kert siges, at ingen Skagbo Wide be-
fate sig med sligt, skriver "Skagens
Avis, og allie Skagboere er enige ON
at beklage, at der skulde overgaa Kilt
gaardn, som vi 10 ellers troede var
en- fredlyst Plet, den Slags Ting. l
'disse Tider maa man selyfglgelig
,vare forberedt paa alt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
!Havet eder at Danmark.

Arbejdet we'd en- ny Hpfde, der
skal bygges I'D for Trans paa Vest
kysten, er nu begyndt. Det er den
fdrste, der bliver bygget I'D for dette
Havsyn, der gjennem Iiderne har
staaet ubeskyttet I'D mod Havet. Den
blaa Nabo har da ogsaa slugt uhyre
Arealer her, ia hele Ejendomme er
sunket i Havets Cab. Allerede for
Aar siden blew allie Bygninger paa ire
Ejendomme fra Diet nordlige at Sog-
net nedrevet og Beboerne slaaet paa
Flugt. AT disse Ejendomme, Cribs
dalshus, Mark og Vester Nojsgaard,
er der nu kun smalle Strim1er Jord
tilbage,: og dog har Diet varet Elem
domino, hvorpaa der kunde holdes en-
Besetning paa ct Par Heste og OPP til
10 K%reaturer. Havet er nu strGget
|forbi Bovbjerg Fyr og mariner sig
fans Kirkeby, og Ejendomme som
Nederby ligger helt bare ude paa
)Skrenten. bet er Kjendsgjerninger,
der taller for, at Bygning at H9fderne
er hpjst %nGdvendig, ON like. alt for
meget skal .synke i Grus. Naar den
HGfde nu oliver ferdig, der bygges
nd for Fyrtaarnet, er hele Ferring
Sogn beskyttet med solidt byggede c.
menthpfder, der STAIR ,ude i Hav-
stokken.
For nogen It'd siden blew der an
lagt en- Skinnevej ned ad Skrenten
til Havet. Paa denne skulde, svare
Cementblokke fdres ned til Holden.
M er der sket ct stort Jordskred un-
der Skinnerne, saaledes at Banen til
|dels svever i Luften. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
De amfyikanske Kul

De amfyikanske XII.
l Anledning at, at der har veret
Meddelelse fremme ON, at Danmark
fra Amerika kun skulde have mod
taget en- enkelt LadningKul, har "Kr.
|Dagbl." i Statens Kulfordelingsud.
valg spgt nsrmere Undertaking og
|faaet fplgende Oplysninger:
Siden Juni Manned ifjor har Dan,
mark fra Amerika modtaget Kul
fplgende M@ngder: Juni 5000 Tons,
JUL $4,000 Tons, August 12,763
Tons, September 1865 Tons, Okto-
Der 9,495 Tons, November 1925
Tons, December 1916 Tons, ialt
1928 Tons, og desuden er der i
Maanederne Januar og Februar iaar
modtaget 11,347 Tons.
Kullene fra Amerika er de fine
|Dampkul og koster ca. 1870 Kr. pr.
Ton, medens Kullene fra England,
der altid er. at 3. Klasse, koster ca.
40 Kr. Det vii saaledes ses, at til
|trods for den hGje Dollarkurs er Diet
dog NEST fordelagtigt at kjqbe Kul-
lene i Amerika.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

D9dsfald.
Den 20. Marts kjgrte Direkt6rW.
Hort ~og Bankdirektdr Berg, Fyns
Diskontobank, i Automobil fra Oden-
Sc til Svendborg for at deltage j en-
Generalforsamling. Undervejs fix
Hort ct Ildebefindende og blev we'd
.Ankomsten til Svendborg ledsaget OPP
paa Wandalls Hotel; da en- Lage lidt
senere kom, fandt han Patienten dqd,
rant at ct Hjerteslag. Wilhelm
Hort var f9dt IS. Okt. 1866 Free
Idensborg; Faderen Va den bekjendte
.Provst at samme Navn, der lige var
|blevet fordrevet fra Slesvig og ansat
we'd Asminderpd Kirke.
--Etatsraad johannes Hammerich
er afgaaet we'd OGDEN paa sin Villa
|Iselin we'd Vordingborg, rs Aar 81.
G~rosserer Gunni Busck er j en-
Alder af omtrent 50 Aar afgaaet we'd
OGDEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

sation we'd en- samlet Indmeldelse at
Enkeltforeningerne. Efter en- yder-
ligere Drpftelse vedtoges en- Resolu-
ton, der tilstilledes Diet s%@nderjyske
Ministerium, og som gik I'D paa, at
da Diet er saa godt som umuligt at faa
Varer saavel sydfra som nordfra, er
Diet npdvendigt, at man kommer ind
under andre Forhold. Saafremt der
er uoverstigelige Hindringer for, at
Toldgrensen flyttes ned til fgrste
Zones Sydgrense, beder mar den
danske Regjering paa anden Wis at
tr&ffe Forholdsregler for at lette de
uhyre vanskelige Kaar, Befolkningen
lever under hernede.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

|Sm9r til Amerika.
Matt" bringer den ret overra-
skende Meddelelse, at DanmarksEks-
port at Smer til Amerika er taget
mere og mere til / den senere It'd, og
at den i de sidste Tiger har naaet en-
saadan S~tqrrelse, at den belpber sig til
mere end Halvparten at Landets sam
lede SmGreksport.
Forholdene har faktisk udviklet
sig saaledes, at Hovedparten' at Dan
marks Smpreksport i Ojeblikket gaar
til Amerika. Priserne, der betales
her, er endel vigende, men ligger al
ligevel noget over den Pris, man
Ojeblikket kan faa for Smpr paa Diet
engelske Marked, nemlig Kr. $50
pr. Ky.
I3vrigt nerer man stadig Haab ON,
at England linden lenge igjen vii ind
fore Frihandel med Hensyn til SmGr,
og at dette vii bevirke, at nan kan
opnaa mere fordelagtige Priser end
dem, man for Tiden faar paa Diet en-
|gelske Marked.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30
En- Tilkjendegivelse ON 2. lone fra
Prester ! Kj9benhavn.

49, 4L--HL = 80
En- Tilkjendegivelse ON 2. lone fra
Prester ! Kj9benhavn.
Der er udgaaet Opfordring til at
|tiltrede nedenstaaende Udtalelse:
Afstemningeni2. Zone har we'd
den overv@ldende Majoritet at tyske
Stemmer i praktisk talt allie Kommu-
ner - paa utyetydig Made lagt for
Dagen, at Flensborg og Mellemsles-
Wig like Gnsker at vende tilbage til
Danmark.
Dette Resultat har yaret en- dyb
|Skuffelse for ale, som havde haabet
|paa en- Gjenforening med mango al
wore Landsmend dernede. SkjGnt vi
|derfor vel forstaarO nsket ON like al
|se dem prisgivet ct ~Fremmedherre.
|dGmmes Lidelse, maa vi like desto
;;mindre for vor Samvittigheds Skyld
|bekjende, at en- fortsat Agitation fol
trods Afstemningens Resultat -
M at faa Flensborg og Mellemsles.