davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
A LITTLE LAY SERMON
Kansas City journal:


the infamous traffic itself and epeca the christian nene who toll
sporadic
Ministerial Alliance other gatherings the the
munity
a
point be partner the bhel or other institutions of the kind
permitted something
speakb revolving about such partnership would infinitely better
infinitely respectable and infinitely arer the seespect OF the
suyng the morals OF community and to its pensns to deceny
officials
brazenly
brothe
debauche possible
bright the day coined signed They paid
the useful municipal
policemen
public be the ministers charity
the
which they
nexcusabiy "Al
Nepunes
inenaceable stain
that way
edfe the hdeous
that reproach
Christian community than
community possible
obvious morality The
re from the question of the social evil holds with all the
with indecency civilization with bbarsm against which
posed to be protest and barrier When considers the matter with
special
partnership between the city and the brothe bids her sin right
old supersous witches and their spells the oued
get the broad highway OF real civilization that leads clean
goodness the partnership
the nking cmbs the
tolerate Shiny alliance
cause they want " be or they do not They know what
the facts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
Now Paint

Strike when the iron is hot and
paint when the property needs it.
They paint ships a dozen times a
year; yes, some of them. every voyage
What for, do you think? To look nice
and get business.
A livery keeps it's carriages painted
and vanished and washed, to look
nice and get business.
A man, with house for sale or to
let, does 1t up" and Devoe is the
paint.
There's more in paint than to keep
out water. Paint for looks and you
needn't think about water. A fresh
coat of paint once a year is about as
good for his credit as paying his debts.
But the man whose buildings and
fences look new, very likely, has no
debts. DEVOE
BarksdaIe & HARRISON sell it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
and small arms cartridges.

and small arms cartridges.
The program of the War Department
calls for $20,0O0,OO0 worth of field ar
tillery ammunition. + believe the gov
eminent could save 100000 on this
order alone.
Ball cartridges, caliber 80 for the
regulation service rifles, were made at
the Frankford Arsenal in 1912 for
$2695 per 1000, including all over
head charges. For the same cartridge
private manufacturers are receiving
$3SO4.
Why should the government pay
private manufacturers $l,70S for a
three-inch caisson when it is manufac-
ing the identical article at Rock Is
land Arsenal for $1,0S1, all overhead
charges included?
Why should the government pay pri-
vate manufacturers $3,26S for a three
inch gun carriage proper when it is
manufacturing the same thing at the
Rock Island Arsenal for $2,341?
Gen. Crozier, head of the United
States War college, expresses the opin-
ion that in the manufacture of field
artillery gun carriages at Rock Island,
he could save the government approx
imateiy rs per cent of the prices being
paid private manufacturers.
The authorized program of the War
Department calls for the purchase OF
81, 100000 worth of field artillery We.
hicles. gun carriages and equipment
twenty-five per cent of 81 100000 is
$2,750,o00, or a saving of more than
double the amount of the appropriation
ask for.
How much the United States govern
ment has paid in excessive prices to
private manufacturers for army and
navy materials in the last twenty
years, would hesitate to guess at.
That the sum would equal the cost
of an entire fleet of modern battle
ships, I have not the slightest doubt
in the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
AN ANNIVERSARY OUT OF TIME

One year ago the Progressive party
had taken its formal stand on the New
Charter of Democracy in the field Of
Armageddon and began to do battle
for the Lord to the inspiring chant Of
Follow, follow,
We will follow Roosevelt;
Anywhere, everywhere,
We will follow on.
On Saturday at Chicago was observ.
ed the first anniversary of this great
event in the life of the Nation. But the
10000 people expected to be present
fell to 5000 when it was learned that
the distance between New York and
Chicago had become much greater
than It was year ago, and the 5000
fell into a dampened ardor when not
even a message of cheer came from the
one they were following anywhere and
everywhere. =
They should have known better
Their celebrations are inherently not
annual but puadrennial, and must re-
main so until the Constitution has been
recalled and four-year nominations
and elections to the Presidency have
been changed.-New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea And
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color aud
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which Is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for "Wy-
eths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
you will get a large bottle of this IA
nous old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
NEWS FROM THE TRIPOD.
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS.

The Hattiesburg News yesterday
passed its fourth milestone under the
editorship of Mr.. F. D. Lander, and
The Daily Argus is glad to know thai
1t Is enjoying deserved prosperity
Hattiesburg is a splendid city, with a
future of great promise. and the News
is in every way worthy of the substan
tial support which it is receiving
Laurel Argus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
DiAPHAhOUS.

Little girl, you look so small,
Don't you wear no clothes at all?
Don't you wear no "shimmy" shirt?
Don't you wear no petty skirt?
Just your corset and your hose
Are these all your underclothes?
Little girl when on the street,
You appear to be all feet,
With you dress so very tight,
You're indeed an awful sight;
Nothing on to keep you warm,
Crazy just to show your form.
Little girl you won't live long,
Just because you live all wrong;
Can't you wear more underclothes
Than your corset and your hose?
After awhile do believe
You will dress like Mother Eve.
Selected
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
The Farmer and the Tariff
><>%<%%<%> By sAvoYARo. ~

Last Wednesday John Sharp VIII
liams defended the agricultural SEIZED
ule of the Democratic tariff bill in a
speech remarkable for clearness and
common sense. 1t reminded one of
"Old Roman" Thurman or old Ben
Hardin in debate. There was nothing
| snowy, nothing ornate. 1t was not
defamation, it was not oratory, but
it was the highest attribute of elo-
quence, reason made plain to the COM
monest understanding. 1t is we'll
known that John Sharp wanted tariff
on sugar-for revenue only-and he
proposed the English rate of 40 cents
duty per 100 pounds, but when outvot-
ed he submitted to the majority. His
remarks on party government ought
to be read and pondered by every
statesman. and commend them to
the two senators from Louisiana, al
lies of the standpatters, who prefer
the Payne-Aldrich tariff to the pro-
posed Democratic tariff.
John Sharp closed with this preg-
nant suggestion:
THE question with which you are
faced here today, everyone of you
and the American people are not 60
ing to let you forget it's this: Which
of these things do you prefer, the
Payne-Aldrich law or the Underwood
bill? You are here, each of you, to
represent the whole American peo-
pie. as the senator from Minnesota
failed to say. If you want to go back
home and defend the iniquities of the
Payne-Aldrich law as against the pro-
visions of this bill, imperfect as this
bill t., go and do it. |, for one, do
not envy tacse of you who have led
your people to believe that you are
in favor of a revision of the tariff
downward When you undertake that
task of self-defense you are going to
meet some difficulties"
Precisely. A man who says he is
against the Payne-Aldrich law and
votes against the Underwood Simmons
bill will turn blue, black and mu-
lstto\ before he gets downright folk
to believe in his sincerity. A vote
against the Democratic tariff is a vote
against an income tax, and if the
standpat conscience could be searched
t would be discovered that opposition
10 the tax on wealth is what occa-
sions all this delay in the passage Of
The thrift bill. 1t would be the law
his blessed moment If it did not pro-
vide for the income tax. That is the
niger in the woodpile. That is why
he party Of privilege, as represented
n the United States. Senate, Is fight
ng to the last ditch.
The Fpyne'AldFich.-.law Was de-
osncsa the b II, Joe platform
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04

in the Republican convention that
nominated William H. Taft at Chi
cago. 1t was stigmatized as robbery
by the Democrats at Baltimore. Every
man chosen to Congress by each of
the three parties was instructed by
his constituents to repeal the monop-
oily tariff as 1t exists. 1t was for
that duty Congress was convened in
April. But the opposition in the
Senate-a combination of standpatters
and alleged "progressives"-put their
veto on the proposition and refused
to allow vote on the bill.
Smoot will tell you that protection
is holy. La Toilette will tell you
that 1t is "near-sacred. John Sharp
Williams, who has enough brains and
more candor that would make half
dozen average senators, tells you
that protection is devilish, damnable
and that is what it is. You can't
protect" a man engaged in one in
dustry without hampering man fol-
lowing another calling. Assuming
that you can protect" the laborer in
an iron works-and that is untrue
by a tariff, the coalheaver, the DO
liceman, the clerk, the actor the law
yer, the physician, the newspaper
man. the railroad employe. the bar
keep the clergyman, the bricklayer.
the stone-cutter, the carpenter, the
plasterer, the paperhanger, the hotel
waiter, the bootblack, the newsboy.
and thousands of others who cannot
be protected" by any tariff have to
foot the bill. These and such as
these made the half-billion Carnegie
gathered and they enriched the fifty
odd others he boasts he made mil
lionaires.
And to these serfs of monopoly tariff
let us add the unnumbered millions
who till the soil-the farmers. They
pay the freight, they are taxed for
the protection" Does a man like
Cummins, who made that absurd map,
believe that tariff could be conceived
that would protect" the corn grower
of Iowa? Is any foreign farmer any
where raising corn to sell anywhere in
competition with the Iowa farmer2
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04


objections
shift the
wealth. 1t relieve
living
than
experience De experience"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
HOPES HEY WON'T po IT AGAIN

A number Of Illinois voters will re-
gard Uncle Joe Cannon'si willingness
to run for congress again as evidence
of forgiying as well as genial ma
ture Washington Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04
HELP WANTED

FOR SALE-Full blood Barred Rock
pullets, Sc to $12 per dozen.-W. S.
StapIeton, Petal, Miss. 4-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, in good
News. 28-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04

WANTS

FOR RBNT-Modern broom house,
partly furnished. Close in. Cum
berland phone 10. 2S-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04

why Senator Vadaman of Mss pp should
provision problem Ptsburg
Williams
the Dispatch would the
enact it. Senator Vardaman provision
He making his fight for what he believes
iams made his fight for
II his proposed amendment to the bill fails
whole He is clearly within his rights
And his amendment without mel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-04

The FpynesAldrich...law was de-
nosnes7 z the p ~ 5ors platform
< Ne;s as spudiated
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
ltmR fenhfatanoin pnrantafa
&. &. Friedman.

Taaien on uuIi i,uruus iImaontii.
nut Netu Dorfiin. 6dn on iofIoIai
nen Iddfdri, Sriebridb s Sriebman,
iota on fetIinpt feinon porontoo
teubtotautia ia tuIee ban fofeile'
maon Nem yorfisia ontoen, tuieu
bdn life ionoo, aqua iIman motIuo
torpiiIepille.
6eti laoiputtuoon, on tri Srieb
man Iaonut ponffiiri Sinlopsia bp
mdn pStdmdn, iofa on lufpannu
ubrata ianottuun fofeefeen mill boil
loria ia perustoo nii0d roboila tar
foitufieen felpootpon ioiroolon.
Sriebmonin fetIimdd Ieerumia tn
lee gbbpsmaItoin baIlitufIen Iddfin
tabanims iorfnstomoon ndind pdt
mind ia Iiitd riippuu iuureeIa mad
rim, Iaoto hio nuori iofioIainen lid
cart fofei0a pbbpswoItoIoili1a, rpo
ei.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Elm, bibustuttaen farmarien tolipi
aioia.
Wrs Sobn Sia De Serin rerutaI
ia on palonnut SafIasta tuoben
mufanaan terpeen ipttdren. 9liti iefd
tptdr tpoipot bptpin.
TefiIi mieIeni biutan antaa foiran
nuusfaa tdmdn fpldn ddninaItaiIiue
Iarmareille ia ei farmareille. g}e fpl'
Id toto pitfdn ipuoben opat morris.
feet. ettd tonnimme haIlims ei ole
oifeisIa fdiisId, ipieIdpd otpat ub'
failIeet, ettd emf fepdt maaleisIa Il.
I'd taas foitetaan faaba nj. farma.
rein tifetti Fidue, iofa fpud oliii
mabbouista, JOS paan oItoiiiin pbtd
poifaa Ii1oin Fun allan ebuff tuliii
toimia. g(iin Ell fuitenfaon nGptd.
2un tuota aiiaa tparten futiuttiin 10
ptIi fofous, Min ainoastaan muuta>
mat hartpat ndtiipdt tarpeelliiefG
iaopua.
2uitenfin aIia pantiin aluIle ia
pddtettiin futiua uuii fofous tf. 8
pm italia alfaen fIo Z WteobuiIen
fouIubuoneeIla. Tdsid fofoutlesia
tuIlaan idriesidmddn s rmdrien II.
fetti ia paIitlemaan rpirfaiIia ebbof.
taat. Siis tdbdn fofoufIeen oIifi
pdlttdmdttd iaanuttoma iofaiIen
iofa ferranfin on Ianonut, ettd np-
fpinen ballitus ei ole tppbpttdnd,
tabi JOS cite tule min teilld ei ole pi,
feutta fpolittao.
Siis fofoufieen iofa mics emf
lauantai italia Flo z italia Wieab,
pillen foululle.
Sarmari.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

erinomaiien onnistunut, iqd bdnen
tutfimutienia otpat auttaneet tiebettd
iumren aSteleen eteenpdtn, artisten
aIueiben tuntemiiesia ia masneettis
ten lafien mddrddmiiesid.
Sdnen iouttoonla fuulmtpa mics,
tri Datpis, iofa otti mpDstin Chat.
letonin motfoibin oiaa, fertoi mat
failiiain ioutupan nield toiiefifin
tpnooetIi napasieuoulle.
Sbafleton, tuultuaan bppdn pstd
tpdnid fuoleman, ilmoitti olepania
Min bdmmdstpnpt, ettsi ban lDDbd
fanoia, iotfa oiipat tultita bdnen
trnteitaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
vSbDmieben" iiirtpmimeu 9m-
lmtbtim ON 10 pd1tettb
aFa.

gDiime torstain yEp5n,ies" tietdd
fertoa. ettd SpDmieben &ustannus
liitfeen taloubenboitaia Wtr. Num
mipuori on pstanut 10 tontin Ou
lutbisio iitd rafennusta tparten, io'
bon rSpDmies" aifoo tulemaiIuubes.
ia iiioittua. SpDmies mddrittelee
tuon ostamania paifan Min tarf.
faan, ettd fufa bpmdnid tpoiii lDp.
tdd len tpaiffa pimedsid.
WtdaritteIp on Ieuraama: rTuo
Iotti iiioitIee fuubennen Mnenuen ia
2:ien faoun frlmasIa, folme bIotia
fpanhalta nnion oIemalta, fatIi bio
tio Sont Sboren aiemalta plDspdiu
ytpfpinen postifonttori OIL 5iitd
paan puolentcista blofimatfan
pddsId ia biIiaffoin rofennettn iuu.
ri ct. Souis fauntin oifeusbuone on
aiman len tpieresid, ainoastaan FOL.
me lottia on tuon rafennutIen ia
npt yTp0miebeue ostetun lotin ndlid.
Wastapddtd tuota lottia pleipa maa,
fofonainen blofi, tuulin S)bbpS
naltain ballitutielle, iofa aifoo re-
pitidd alas iiind npt olefpat fpanbat
rafennutiet ia rafennuttaa uuoen
milioonan tai puolentoista milioo.
naa matiaman postifonttoorin fen
pddue".
@it0bdn tuollo o5otteelIa alfane 10
loptdd rTpDmieben" uutta lottia,
ionfo erds Iesfinainen fuuluu anita,
taneen perrin baltpallo, ainoastaan
SIS, 900 ia Fun IilIe Iotille tuIee ra'
fennettapafIi tuIentestdpistd tiiIeis'
I'd nitii eomea rEpDmieben" foti, min
iitd ei fuulu tarpitleman bdnetd.
vSpDmies" on iparmoanfin 10 iaa.
nut fpllifIi rbduetd" entiIesid foois'
iaan Sonco dtsIo, foefa tdptpp fdp.
od muuttobommiin iellaiIeen fotiin,
iota ei tortpitIe rbdipeta". Irwe.
lee Pdipdlebti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
sSallanfnmc nfieIliiet m6itpdt Bort
Slrfbnrin Snpanilaifiue
7O,OOO,OOO cplarista
llutinen berdttdnpt tanatonta
bGmminfG

Dunlmtntd
pariili, Hansfo, beImif. 81 p. -
Scnne on tdnGdn iaapunut b1m.
m1StpttGnG uutinen tosfien penG'
ldis'iapanilaista Iotao. Grds poroo'
nj Sesor SiIinsfp, iofa npfpddn
lestelee 3iiri6isid, IeIittdd, etd bd
nelld on Sapanin bauiufielta iaota'
noa 7O,O00,OOO solIaria. paroo
min fertomufIen mufoan folme noe.
ndldista pouanfumoufiellista mpIse'
ria mainitun oban pubietesia oil
|tpoi mgpneet Sopanin ballitutielle
torfat piirustutIet Eppnenmeren lins
notutIista, niibin luettuna mpDefin
BORT Grtburin Iinnotutiet. poliittiiis
tn ipietd olimat balunneet Wendidn
bdmidndn. Wtafiufii olipot be laa
meet tollne tIbetfid. ioioen arno oil
pdbdn pli 23.OOO,OOO boaaria fu
Fin. Ndmd tibetit oil oiotettu mae
iettapafii Tofiosia maolief. 22 p
1915. Sitoumus ebeuptti, ettd ndi.
ben upIeerien tuli ppipd Sopanin
palfpelutiesia iiff Fumes tibeftt oil
iitpat mafIettu.
parooni Tilinsfp S1mertfi mimi
fen touerinIa fansla mattusti Sii
ri6iin no. 1912 ia FeQd prittitpdt
he paitalIiIilta rabamiebiltd iaaba
rabaa mainittuia tibetfeid tpostoan.
Miiasta oibeutui neutpofteIu 2ontoon.
Mmsterbamin ia Dresbenin ponffi'
en- tpGlillG. mutta n6m6 fieltdptpi
i te femGstd mitddn iIman ettd oIilifpai
Iaaneet ndbbd altuperdistd iopimus
ia.
9lIia oil tullut Siir6isid oletpar
iapanilaiIen Idbettilddn tietoon. iofo
oil roporteerannut iiitd Eofioon.
SieItd tpaStoutiefii ldbeteitiiu mdd
rdps Soponin foniuIiae rpbtpd tut
fimaan aiiaa. Nlp1efin Wendid ie'
taantui aTiaon ldhetiden iotiIosluot
tomusmiebepId 3iie6iin tuifimaar
aIiaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
eagOn asis.
% p. belmifuuta.
Sarnari.

MrpoiIa gluttoio!
pdIfdbti pddbdni tSbettdd tdma
pieni tertpebops Iuttoan fautta fai.
Ellie len IufiioilIe, fpoan erittdinfin
faitiIle tuttafpille, iefd usfonneIiilIes
ia fiarille. Gddud on ifdmd fiind
iubteeSIa fun ei MOT ottaa oIaa mi.
binfddn benselliiiin pprint5ibin,
Fun ei tddIld fpield oiu iuomaIaiTia
Fun ainoastaan folme perbettd, ios
ten ei ole mitddn toimintaa fud a.
lalIa.
2eipdbuolet ndpttdd oletpan Eat.
fiSta tdrfeimm6t, tpaifta ne IaiIi oIs
la pasta toiieua fiaua. Wteiud on
pettdmdt6in Iupous iofapdimdiIeStd
leindstd, funbun tpaan enfin etfi.
iimme Sumalan tpaltafuntaa. Waif.
fa eibdn iiind muuta etfimistd olifi
Fun ipaan ottaiiimme fen tpaStaan.
Sebdn on, ndet 2asteesTa 10 tullut
nellie faifiDe iban omaffi ia tpield
iofapditpd tulee erittSin SumaIan
Ianaa fumllesia ia Iufiesia. Wlutta
ipbdmmemme on uiein liian fofpaS'
ii Iutosia, ettd Min luuren tatparan
fun Sumalan tpaItafunta, On uIein
mobbotoin iinne pddstd Ffaue.
Sppstdpd 6erra ianoofin: sRatio
mipd ieiion ia foIfutan opesIo" ine.
Sitd tpasioin fnne on faifen mum
romutaporan iansen beIppo pddS'
I'd. Siind iubteesia ia tdptpp iurtutel'
la iefd iiiedni ettd muita. Sentdbben
oIiIi tarpeellista 6erran ionan tpa'
ioralIa uIein bafata ielloista Iuffoa,
iota millddn muulla aieela onfin
aitpan mobbotoin aipata. Wtutta Fit
los 6erran! Smpa bdn iliureSia
armosIaan iaanut Min paIion atpa'
ia ipbdmmeni, ettd tunnen, ia tiin'
nustan Sdnen armonia, ionfa
9dn minu0e furoue on oIoitttanut,
ettd Iaan poamalin tapalla Ianoa:
v0ristus eIdd mihusIa" ine.
Serron ormo, oIfoon fansIamme!
Ghfii joSfuS liIdG.
Sscdr Niemi.
9r 81. Scron Wis.\
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Wau faoula toriotaan idtti'
lGiSlainaa.

Topatonta hdmminfid on tddnd
aibeuttonut ie, ettd gtem gorfin iob'
totpimmat rabamiebet otpat tarions
meet 9uertan ballitutieIle 30, 900. 900
bouorin lainaa. Wiutta buolimatta
fiitd, ehd Weflifon uuben bouituf
fen rabaStosfa ct ole tdptd 200, 900
peioa ia fofo balius ndpttdd ole.
man narration partaaaa, ei tario.
usta ole otettm fpaStaan.
Wertiuiielld tobeaafin t,intuu tmol'
lainen tarious bollitufielle, mitd ct
pield ainoofaan malta ole tunnaS.
tanut. Tiettpd fi,itenfin ON, etteipdt
fapitalisht milIoinfaan oiota tuol.
laista ontelioiiuutta raboiaan fioit.
taesia, eaei beilld ole tietoa funnol'
liiesta formoutiesta.> Snnen faitfea
antaa tdmd tariouS aibetta aiatte
luun: Ulitd oIaa Woa fabun raba
rubtinaat opat Mefffon rettelDisId
pelanneet.
4oettoa iaoba raboja toiielIa
tatpoIla.
MefIiton robaministeri aifoo teh
bd forsresIile eiitptien, ettd ie nal
t,iuttoiii billiiufien ponemaon lite
teelle faboenIoban miioonan ooIla'
rim urmosto bonbeia raboien banf'
timiiefii eIppttdmddn fpoitofunnon
toloubellista oiemoa iiitd rappioii
loeta, mihin Ie fpiimeoifoisten null
listusten tofio on iouiunut,
Senaattori Gmilia oboio on nj
miteitp WletIifon IdbettiIddfii Db
bpsmaltoibin. 6dnet tunnetoan par
baana faniointpdIisten lafien tunti
jana WefiifosIa. Sdn ei ottanut o
Ioa Woberon bnlliiutieen, mutto
Dio3'n tpolIon oifoina hdn oil moi
fuiuswoItoinen ia bpfpin tunneth
benfilB pIeiiesId eldmdsid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Suimem retfifmnta tmbomtmnut
natpalla.

Spbnepstd, II. g., beImif. % p.
- Sdnne tuIleioen tietoien mufaan,
on Gteldnapa tpaatinmt taaien uuIia
ubreia. Sobtori Wtofpionin retfifun'
taan fuuluneet miebet, luutnantti
y}innis ia tri Wsert5 otpat raiuiIman
fdI,sid lDbtdneet bautania iamoin
fuin @cotttin. Rettifunto, ionfa ub
rit tuollaiien fonan fobtalon oIaf'
Ieen Iaipat, ldbti Tasmaniasta
1911. Giiben fuuIui iuuri iouffo
tiebemiebid ia noporetfeiliiDitd ia
oil beibdn pddafaaiiena tebtdmd'
nddn eteldiien masneettiien napan
tutfiminen ia ieud pitempiaifaisteu
bapaintoien tefeminen.
Taaien menetti Gnslannin armeiia
funnouiIeu upIeerin, iiqd Ninnis. TO-
Ia oil tuninfaaliIen benfitpartiopd'
en- Iuutnantti, mafaa nDt lumien pei
tosfa iddtifDiad.
Samoin antoi pieni Speitiifin ub'
rinIa tuoue eteldiieue Wtoolofiae mb
ratee5aan pbben porbaimmista tie
bemiebiStddn, TIT Wteri5in.
Hetfitunnan tarfoitufIena ei alfu
aan olut ldbted Min pitfille mat
fpille, tpaan oil fen torfoitutiena an'
toa nimet faitille Mile maiae, iotfa
olipat tunnettuia fartoilla, fpaan
ioiaa ei mield ollut tpiralliSta ni'
med.