davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-08

troops contemplate a long pursuit OF the
bandits into Mexico or will be placed
as an additional guard along the oorder.
Reports here say there are many bandits
operating between Boquillas and Preside
Just south of the Rio Grande.
1t is about three-day march from
either Marathon or Alpine to the RIO
Grande. and as the bandits already have
three-day start only relentless pur-
suit will bring the Americans into con-
tact with their quarry.
Nothing has been heard Of Private Ros-
coe Tyree. who was last seen as he ran
from the adobe house. where he and his
eight companions for three hours fought
the Mexicans and then fled because the
roof of the house was set ahame by fire
balls
Private Croskem thinks that Tyree was
wounded and wandered off in the hills
where he died. Others believe that Tyree
was captured and killed.
Unconfirmed information says that j.
Deemer. the storekeeper at Boqullas. had
been found dead on the Mexican side.
with his throat cut. His clerk. named
Compton, is known to have been a cap
tive of the bandits. He is thought to have
suffered the fate of Deemer.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
TEXAS STATE TROOPS
MAY GO TO THE BORDER

AUSTIN. Tex. May s.-Gov. James E.
Ferguson of Texas intimated that state
troops might be called out for border
patrol duty as a result of the raids on
Glenn Springs and Boquilas by Mexi-
can band Friday night.
Gov. Ferguson has ordered Capt Mon
roe Fox of the state Ranger service and
his company to the scene of the raids.
and is awaiting report from the
Ranger captain before taking action.
1t is understood that orders have been
given militia commanders to be in
readiness to proceed to the border on
short notice.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
1000 DELEGATES ATTEND.
National Conference Of Jewish Char.
tiles 0pens at Indiananolis

INDIANAPOLIS. May s-The Ma
tional Conference OF Jewish Charities
opened here yesterday evening with
about 1000 delegates from all over the
country In attendance. The speakers
Evening star., 1916-05-08

favorable march Of negotiations at Ell
Paso and to provoke war. The Mexi-
can government will try to avoid war
| without staining its honor or national
dignity
Evening star., 1916-05-08

The word "shrewd" once signified evil
or wicked. Thomas Fuller uses the ex-
preston "a shrewd fellow meaning a
wicked man.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Details Of the Attack.

Practically all the details of the raid
reaching here came to Cen. Funston
from Maj. o. 3. Meyer of the 14th Cav
airy, stationed at Maria According to
Maj. Meyer. the bandits. about seventy
hve In number, crossed the Rio Grande
from the Mexican side late Friday
afternoon at a point south of Terlin-
qua. Tex, where there is a guard Of
about thirty men
From there they proceeded eastward
through the desolate reaches OF the Big
Bend country over an old wagon road
toward Glenn Springs, a small ranch
settlement
few miles west Of Glenn Springs an
American patrol Of eight men from
Troop of the 18th Cavalry, under
command OF Sergt. Smith, was sta
TONED. The bandits began an attack
on the little temporary shack in which
the eight troopers were Quartered be-
fore the single sentinel could raise an
alarm The time was about II o'clock.
The attackers rushed toward the shack
shouting Viva villa" and Viva Car
rama They were met by sturdy
defense from the half-asleep Ameri-
cans, however. and failed in their evil
dent attempt to make quick capture
OF the patrol guard.
From II o'clock that night until after
2 o'clock in the morning Serg. Smith
Fought the Mexicans from the shelter
OF the patrol house. In that time three
OF his men. Privates Cohen, Coloe and
Rogers. had been killed. and he and all
the rest were wounded. Then the shack
caught FIRE.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Sergeant Orders a Retreat,

II was impossible TO stay longer. so
Sergt Smith ordered a retreat. Two of
his men were so badly wounded 1t was
necessary to carry them
Smith and the other men not only sue
ceeded In removing the badly wounded: !:
they took out the bodies Of the three
Evening star., 1916-05-08

that for militia. The War Department
failed to grant his request. The best
disposition has been made. In many
cases where the inhabitants have asked
for protection it was impossible to send
troops. If the troops that have been
sent into the Big Bend country are sent
across the line military men said today
that the dispatch of more troops into
would have to be limited to a mere
sortie.
Few Americans at Towns.
There were only few Americans in
Glenn Springs and at Boquillas at the
time of the raid. and the bandits ap-
The Americans fed to the hills when
the shooting began.
The bodies Of the three soldiers
killed in the Glenn Springs raid. Will
liam Cohen, Stephen j. Coloe and Hud-
son Rogers. will be sent to their homes
today. A truck driver. Champ Woods.
yesterday reported as missing, is safe.
Mrs. w. K. Ellis and her husband.
whose wax factory was destroyed by
the Mexicans, had narrow escapes. Mrs.
Ellis was the only woman in Glenn
Springs when the bandits swooped
down upon the little settlement near
midnight. In the Pickering lights of
tne burning DullClnRS, Sne ana neT nus
band stole out of their house and fed
in safety to the hills.
Telling of her experience, Mrs. Ellis
said:
"A fusillade of shots reused my hus-
band and myself. Peering out of the
window we saw the forms of men NOV
ing in the direction of the soldiers
little camp.
Fled in the Dark.
THE flashes of their rifles were like
lightning streaks against the darkness.
Mr.. Ellis told me not to strike match
for fear of attracting the attention of
the bandits.
I'm the dark we hunted for our
clothes and dressed quickly. The ban
dts were now firing rapidly at the
abode house where the soldiers of
Troop A made their stand.
We could hear the shouts of the
Mexicans and saw a party of them
moving toward our bungalow. We
slipped out of the back door and hug
ging every shadow we went, for
fear of being shot made our way into
the hills.
After the raid we returned to our
home in Glenn Springs. having heard
that the MeXicans had left
The interior of the house was thrown
into disorder and clothes were missing,
but strangely enough, the silverware
was not stolen.
MY husband has been popular with
the Mexicans employed in his factory,
and that is probably the reason why
the Mexicans did not burn our home"
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Address by Martin Williams,

The speaker was introduced by Leo
Schoenthal, vice president of the Gro
yer Cleveland Community Forum. who
was chairman in the absence of the
president. The second speaker Of the
evening was H. Martin Williams.
Mr.. Williams said that. while dis
agreeing with Mr. Steffens as regards
some parts of his speech, he also agreed
with other parts to the extent of wish
ing that every member of Congress
could hear 1t.
next Sunday will be the last this sea-
son. Announcement was also made that
at the Grover Cleveland School Friday
evening at o'clock the members of the
forum will gather with all the speakers
who have addressed 1t since its start
Miss Margaret Wilson, honorary presi-
dent, Is to preside.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
SAYS THE US. TROOPS
WILL NOT CATCH VILLA
Lincoln Steffens Arraigns American
Administration for Ordering
Invasion of Mexico.

The American troops will never
catch Villa, in the opinion OF Lincoln
Steffens. magazine writer and publi-
cist. He addressed the Community
Forum in Grover Cleveland School last
night on the Mexican situation.
He arraigned the American admin
istration for landing troops at Vera
Cruz and for sending troops into Mex
leo after Villa. He charged President
wilson with ordering the invasion Of
Mexico in fear of loss Of votes at the
polls II he failed to so act.
IF we will let them alone" he said,
the Mexicans will grow into a great
people. They will not become opulent,
but they will be satisfied, which Is
more than We in this country can say
of ourselves"
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Interprets Mexican Character.

That the Mexicans can work out
their own national salvation in from
ten otwenty years was Mr.. Steffens'
prophecy. He interpreted the Mexican
character as animated by love of the
beautiful. in contrast with the Ameri-
can spirit of money making This es-
sential difference, he suggested Makes
1t impossible for the two peoples to
comprehend each other.
Porfrio Diaz he spoke Of as a great
man. but said he made the mistake of
listening to the privileged class and
accepting its creed for making Mexico
great. Recognizing his error, Diaz
gave way to Madero, who in turn was
gotten" by the privileged class
He reviewed the course of events in
Mexico, to point out the struggle be-
tween special interest and the national
spirit of the people. Carranza, he de-
clared, is now trying to build up a
Mexico for Mexicans
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Three American soldiers and nine
year-old boy have lost their lives and
two American citizens were kidnapped and
carried south of the international boundary
TO almost certain death in another raid
of Mexican bandits that takes rank
with Francisco Villas famous attack
on Columbus, N NJ. Whether the ma
rauders were Villa bandits or Carranza
forces is not known.
The bandits foray, carrying them
through the southern limits of Brew
ster county in the Big Bend district Of
Texas, and taking in three little set
Elements near the border-Glenn
Springs. Boquillas and Deemers-took
place Friday night and Saturday morn
ing. but news of 1t did not reach here
until yesterday.
Within an hour preparations had
been begun for adequate action. Maj.
Gen. Frederick Funston ordered that
in all four troops of cavalry should
proceed to the raided section to rein
force small detachments already on
their way to the scene from Presidio,
Alpine and other points.
These troops got under way last
night. 1t is said here that IL the ex-
igencies of the case demand such ac-
tion they will cross the border in or
der TO run down and disperse the ban
dts. The force consists of two troops
of the sth Cavalry from Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso. under Maj Gen. George T. Lang
horne, and two troops of the 14th
Cavalry from Fort Clark Under Col.
Frederick W. Sibley, commander of the
18th.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Troops Are Ordered for Pursuit.
The two detachments are expected
to detrain. Maj. Langhornes at Alpine
and Col sibley's at Marathon. From
these points they will march south
ninety miles to the border
While military events were develop
ing with such rapidity the conference
over the cooperation of American and
Mexican soldiers in Mexico. which had
been expected to reach a elimination
today, came to an abrupt halt.
Gems. Scott and Funston met Gen.
Obregon and Juan Amador, Mexican
subsecretary of foreign affairs. in the
immigration station at the American
end of the international bridge shortly
after IL o'clock yesterday morning for
what had been expected to be their
final conference. II developed later
however. that practically the only mat
ter discussed was the bandit raid at
Glenn Springs.
What was said at the meeting was
not divulged. Immediately afterward
Cen Obregon and Secretary Amador
hurried to Juarez. where they entered
Gen. Obregons private car and began
a conference which lasted three hours
Gen. Gavfra, commander of the
Juarez garrison: Gen. Santos and An
dres Garcia. Mexican consul in FL
Paso. took part in this discussion
Last night Gen. ObreRon was in tel
egraphic communication with Cen
tenustiano CarranZa. and II was un-
derstood he was acouainting the first
chief with the new DEVELOPMENTS and
suggesting action that would have to
be taken
Evening star., 1916-05-08
obregon Becoming Anxious.

There was manifest a tendency to
keep the negotiations growing out OF
the entrance of the punitive expedition
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
Mmiernnas.a uiteuanaeu.

ossyisrujias-aEleiiunseu offen fir 1ldrnsr
urb Jrnntn. 1aufsnbe bon Q~rnsnHnsosu nn1
IN uuehGf. EiIis sfir 11nftsuuRoen lset
Branfitn Sntttzis. TEST ~. sodsfies. {. J.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31

70 obne tpeiteres perbisnsn ob,r ibn
aud niht mebr 70 perbienen ME
emit. Sniofsrn fteint ms gang be,
fonbers beher5igensipertb. mas Mils
belm WaIbsner in eiilem Der Dem gus
DIE pornneeIsbten @slsiiiporte fdst:
Wir follen uns fragen Of mir ftets
bas unirise getban baden. uns Der
aiiniiiaen llrtaeile, Die ba iiber unIere
gorfobren sefalt tperb.n, iptrtb gu
ertpeifsn. Ra1trGsli6 t6nnen Mrs
ia aefteben: sar mandes i'm Deuiids
lamb Der 3eit Dor BEN ariees Bate
einen g~etreien gd.burt unieres @ois
fes beiorst MAIDEN unb su ftrensen
Strofprtbi9ten peranlaHen ,onnen.
Sufen mir ouh belte nnb in s3us
Dem Sbeal nabesutpmm,n, bas
Iih aus elmer 3uiommenfdHng Der
llrtbeiIe bisies gudes srsibt. 8. 70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
Mnoeleoenbeit ipirb untsriuMt.

Dte Mnselesenbett lpirb untsriunt.
SIN State Netp UDri, auBerbaIl
bes Stabtsebietss Rem gort, tpurber
81 neile SGle bon atnberIdbmuns uni
Il 9obesfane gemelbet. Dte 3dhI be,
Grtrantungcn TN Staate felt 4eginr
Der epidemic ipa4it bamit auf BAT,
bic Der 1obesfalle auf 33. Dk neuer
Gdle iuurben ~feitseiteut In: 9emp'
iteab 3, Beacon 2, Goneers 2, Ros'
Inn 2, Subion 2, Sauserties, Duntirt,
Giibtin, @uusbteepiie, MarIborOush,
Nortb gsuport, Greenport (Suffolt
Guuntp), Weft Babylon, 8unttngton
unb N.tp Rodele je 1.
Cine gauge ansabI OrtiAaften anf
Gong Sslanb baden itrensere Auarars
tdne MaBreseln eesen @ep Dorter
&inber setroffen. RaTau gountp 1T
ben Sinbern aus Neu gort urb
9rOotlpn jest 10 gut pis sara per'
i4IpNen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31

Der YroteIt Der Seutiden tn Ger
mantotpn sestn Gtluperet 1885.
.Gte SeiIige Gbrift", Die critic arnc.
rifaniite gibeI, tuairbe in Ser.
mantofpn gebruft bon Ghriititopb
Salier 1743.
Muf Der @iidieite miro Der Grub
cine SteIle finoen, ben Yaitorius IN
IateiniIder Sprad)e III oas Gruno'
bud bon Germantown etngetragc1
batte. Gr wirh ebenio ipie Die mnoe.
rem Sni9riftsn gnslii9 auf Dem
1enfmal oerewiet peroen. Sn oeut.
Idler Sprate Iaittet er nab SsfpdlN
Seioenitifer's lleberiebung, p:a
folet:
Gel qegriibt, 9tahfommenidaft!
Sell @ut, @enerationen bon Serma.
nopoltSl
Cure 8Gter perIieBen IN freipiliser
@erbanung lire beinliide SCRIBE,
Tim in oieiem paIbreiben Saroe oeS
Ie1n in Der 6ben Ginianfeit
ben 9feIt hires 2ebens in bei,tiDer
@riioerli6feit 3lIsubringen.
llno On eeliebte Naffommenidoit,
no mir Elm Mtuiter Oes Hed)tes fpare;,
abme unIer Seiipiel nad.
9ergieb, ND mir irrten!
m6aen uniere @efabren Dir eiiie
@arnuno iein!
2~eheppbl, Ha6tommenI6aft!
Msin Deutides 9ruoeroolt, Iebeipobl
fir INNER!
Sn benz pben erpdbnten 8rieFe
beitdtiet 6err SGssrs ben gmpTang
her Sni9riften. Gr i4reibt an Or.
Seramer pie folqt:
Dante beitens fir G~inienbunq Ger
SnI8rtften. Sd perbe bic Sal
tuna fpfort in qngriff nebmen.
Die @usiif>ten limb gut, bab III
bieiem !Serbit bas Mpnunent sur
Iufitellung selangt.
.Gnbe @uguIt erlparte i6, nit rem
lebten aeIief fsrtig au iein. Gis
Marmorausfiibrung besielben tptro
nttt LANCE 53eit in aniprud nebnnsn.
9ie t6aupt : 9ruppe uno 5i9ur Ii'O
Ihrn felt MonGten i'm Wormots
g(telier, unb bic 9tusfibruns 1T ifon
nett ooraeI6ritten.
Der Stein 1T BON garl5 beionberer
G60nbeit. Sofpeit baben mir Slid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
80 obn.bdufer In q,

80 pbnbGufer In Rem
gort. @iner 3uinmmsniteaung i'm
p@reater Rem Dort". Organ Der Rem
Dort Merddnig 4Hpeiation, 5ufolse
befunben ii9 am l. Wdrs 1915 im
Borough Manbattan 24,611 pripat.
bdIier, 1850 3peifamilienbduier,
10000 Wistbsbaufsr mi 219S nit
REORGANIZATION neriehere aparts
mentbduier. SIN Borough gronr itels
len ih hieie 3abIen in eleider Reis
benfoIse auf 1925. 1898, 1854 uno
rs, in groptlpn auf 62,962. 5o,178,
46,450 unb 203. in Aussns auf 37.t
438, 1914, $3.50 unb 30 mib in
Borough Ri9mpnb ouf 14,721, 1902,
$50 utb II. Wdnbaitan beiibt na4
Der gleiden Auete 146. groHr II.
9roctIpn 81, Queens 80 unb Rid.
mono Z sbeatsrssbdube. I'm o..
ia6ftsgebGuben unb Gabriten sIhlf
Wunbatian 1927, 9ronr All,
groptlpn 1921, Gueens BOT unb
Ri6monb GOT. Giibli6 bon Dranb
unb @att Strabe in Maubattun be-
finb.n fid 1880 griboibduisr, BON Do
Bis CUR Ia. Strabe 1894. tpGbr.nc
spiTten Der IA. unb Der 40. Sirass
MIR $40 p~ripatbGufer 5u sdhlen iinb.
Seitli6 Der Seffien 4pe, 3pii6en Der
40. unb SO. Ctr, aibt es 6693 prif
pat61uier unb bieier ge3iri 1T Der
gr0bte Reibensbiftriit In Der 5ubfons
m~etrppole. Sn benz qleihen ge5irf.
psitlih Der Sehfteu< apenue. bsfinben
fG 5084 pripatbG,iier unb fpeiter:
1884 liesen Obsrhalb Der SO. Strnbs.
81 4rmutb seftorben.
gbilip 9eibesbeimsr. ga Sabre oft,
Elm gersbau /. Snsrnieur. Der Dor
,Sabren cine beriibmte psrfonlidteit
mar, lit gu San granciseO, Gal, in
@rmutb ~aeItprben. D~eibesbeimer mar
Der erFinoer elmer SiolIeu : &prs.
tru!iion, ipelfe Bel fpeitn Gr5absrn
aebrauft ipurbe unb bic Iusbsutlng
Der beriibmien Spbir 8 3e6e Der
Gomfod ! grube erm5slitte. Setne
grfinbuns fpirb bsuis IN Der gan5er
Welt benust. 9~eibesheimer ertparb
nnb perlor treimal Elm 9ermSgen.
Obaleid berormt, mar er bed autss
Wutbes unb boffte Bis gu feinem1obe
superfhtliG, bag fettt Griibens
Gloins i'm ipi.Ssr reuen moAIftanb
brinatn piirben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
Mahres @yi dt4en.

Sm elmer norbb.utI@sn JomiIie fpirb
eine Dertpanbis aus Siibbeutidlanb
erpartei. 8ei ibrer 4nfunft bssribt
tie ben ileinen GAIL nit ben worisn:
r@riib 0ott. paulden!1 Der gudt
feline 1dnts crit pertpunbert en- unb
meint bam tr.ubersfg: nJatpobl,
ToEte, i'd tperb's ausri4ten.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
Das YaitDrius.9 eafmaI.

Es birfte bereits Gnbe bieTes Sobres
fertis seisIIt ittn. - aufftslluns
biirfte berf1oben iperben. - Ste
Jnf9riften fir bas mDnument Der
beutfden Ginpanbsruns itnb auss
gstpablt uub in Mrbsit ssssbea sDpr-
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31

SNlNSN"
Neue !Selfer i'm Sample segen Die
&inDerlGbmung baben ii4 Dem Rep
Yorter @efunbbeitsamte Sur 8erfi;
euna seiteGt: 6ineiii6e &er5te, tpelae
glaIben, bab Die gpiOemis nit elmer
in ibrer Ssimotb bstannten unb bort
leidt sebeilten arantbeit ioentiia lit.
Die GptpemieSS tatiitit neiit biz
i6on ~eetpobnten S6pantunsen sesens
iiber ben 3ablen Der Gage Oorber au'.
On neuen @rtrdntunsen tpurben fir
bic Iebten "a StunDen II peniger gei
melbet, als am Sage Dorber, ndmlia
134, bagegen batter Ii6 in Der Se>
ri6tsSeit bier 9obesfaae mebr ereigs
net ais Gags aupo, nGmIia 80. Die
@eIammt3abl Der grtruntunsen in
Grob Stem gort betrGst ben offBieaen
melbunsen sufolge jest 3545, bic Der
SobesfGne TAB.
Die gunbes<S anitdtsbe6oroe une
au6 bic itGbtti9e @ertpaltuns aieben
peitere !SilFstrdfte beran, I'm Die 8ers
breitung Der epidemic i'm Sanbe Su
perbiiten, be5tebungstpeiie Elm Seilmit.
tel au finben. 81. 8ants, Der leitenoe
@rst bes Hem gorter gunbesbienftes,
erbGlt bpn @aibington tpeitere gFis
Itenten, bic bic llebernu9ung BON
gabnenbpuntten iibernebmen perben.
Notwithstanding gmerion bat an
spDlf Der befarmteIten 8ufteriologen
beg 2anoes @inlabuneen ergeben lais
len, ii6 an ben Jori6ungen mad benz
grreeer Der ainberldbmung gu betbeis
ligen, unb pier baben bereits ansenoms
men. M~abrifeinli6 tperben nod ans
bere betannte 9tsrste b~sranee3oser
tperben, inter bieien On. &bru6am Sus
cobi. Den SorI6ern fperben alitturen
sur 9~erfigitng eeTtent tuerben init Dee
men fe in ibren eisenen 2aboratorien
ober osnen BON niFenIdaftIiden Jnf
ftituten, benen lie angebDren, ober aud
benen oes itGottihen Seiunoheitsdms
tee arbeiten tDnnen.
Man gibt i'm Gefunbbeitsamt ME
in anberen Sadtreifen unumipunben
au, bab nod tein !Setlmittel fir bic
RtnberlGbmune gefunben fporben lit,
BON benz man fi4 pirtli9e grfofss
berfprehen bari. Mit benz bon 81.
MelBer e~mpfoblenen @brenalin rperDeu
tpeitere grperimente gema9t.
Oas 9efunbheitsomt BON 9resuz
mid, Conn, bat burh ieinen prGfis
benten, ben 1ieiisen 9atentantpolt G.
81. NepeG. ~mittbeilen laTen, bab aus
g2eip gort fommenbe &inber inter 16
SJabren in Greetpi9 iia elmer llntsrs
iu9ung unter3isben unb elmer stpeipo.
@igen QuarantGne unterperfen mil.
len, ebe fie in bic Stabt eineeluHen
fperben. @erfeBungen biefer @ors
f6rift iperben heitrdft.
Sn aingiton, 81. g., min man erfab.
rem bdben, bab burd bic Gperre seseu
Hep yorfer ainber auf ben regulGren
Wegen feline Giuber in bic Giabt sss
laFen foerben, bod foIen S9lepper
unb anbere Sdiffe nit grobsn Msns
sen upri Rinhcrss MaHts bort an!sasr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
0enfaI College.

rns gsusiHEaf Isstai usurss. e3l-fss xpsi
6sr. nsts Binm. 1rstA sfyss1N.
vie ,afteT uhItt61k6us1ftfI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-31
Gbineiiiac IerSt. muIsn belfcn

&tnoerldbmung in China leidt gebeilf,
gfaubt Or. See. - Gbineien perben
feItitelen, ob gpioemie nit in ibrer
Seimatb betannter Srontbeit ibens
it'd 1T. - !9ier nod tein Wiittel
eefunben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Yafollinem mGGrGDs.

@oellG oleipan ienaatin pd1tofien
ioboosta on fenraalifupernoori on-
tanlit leuraatpan pafolliien mGGrGpf-
len, jofa on julaistluna mirallilisio
IebbisiG:
Sen ~jobbosto, ettG Sromi on iu.
listettu iotatilaan, iGGbetGGn tGten
lotatilasia oleipifii ju%listetuista paif-
fafunnista annettuien SGGnn0sten
(Suomen Siturirubtinaanmoon @i.
&of. 10 :lta 1907 NO 73) 10 ortif-
Ian n%oialla iotatilan maasia noimas-
ioolon aiafii ieuraanaa:
1. Sofa riffoo iarmifarjan, iifain
ia lammasten teurastamiien pnnG
mp0sfin, liban, IibatuotteibenL lintu-
ien ia metiGnriistan mppmiien iefd
fulutufien iupistamiiefii annettuia
~mdGrdpfiiG, langetetaun b%allinnoI-
liStn tietG forfeintaan folmen firi-
fauben neutrality-suspicious. tai e.
nintGGn faboefian tiibannen marian
iaffoon.
2. SGsta mGGrdpfiestd iobtlifpia
%oiioita ratfailemaan maltrlitan mi-
ND aiianomaisten Suomen lddnien
fiiipernoorit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06

Lahteek0 tukkanne? Onko tukkan
ne kaynyt harmaaksi? Onko tukkan-
ne tahmea? Onko paassanne k0hnaa,
tai kutittaako sta? Oleteko kalju-
painen tai tulossa siksi?
Jos teita vaivaa joku yllamainituis-
ia hiustaudeista min alkaa olko leva-
p~erainen, vaan koetelkaa parantaa Sc
heti. Viivytteleminen on vaarallista.
Pyytakaa heti kuvitettua kirjastamme.
"The Triumph of Science Over
Badness"
(Kuuluisan Europpalaisen erikois-
laakarin tekema.)
VAPAA HOITO.
Haluamme todistaa omalla vastuul-
lamme eta Calvacura Hair Treat
ment lopettaa tukan lahdon, havittaa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06

oil faboefian miebinen jortffiie men.
MT SppinfG6lIe tebtaan meditation
pdaIId oIewaan fojuiin pelaamaan
forttio. 4ojun permanto oil fiiitenfin
manba ia labonut, ioten ie murtui
ia miebet putoiimat forfeoan meii.
iGilioon, josia oil parin metrin for
fcuoelta mettG. Scum i1iIion opi oil
min pieni, ettd iiitG pdGii tusfin
mics ferrallaan uloS, fului jonfin ai-
faa, ennenfuin faiffi i%aatiin peIaste-
tlfii. 8eii iGiliosiG oil bpmin fpl.
Md, joten miesten pGGiiGisfplpp eli
taitanut oifein iaunafplmpIta tuntua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06

k0hnan ia ihottuman ia panee uuden
tukan kasvamaan. Lahetamme Teille
$1.00 laatikon Calvacura No. l., "The
Triumph of Science over Baldnes" kr-
jason kanssa, jos lahetatte nimenne ia
osoitteenne seka 10 senttia hopeassa
tai postimerkeissa MISUNDERSTANDING
ten korvaukseksi.
Leikatkaa irti allaoleva kuponk ia
lahettakaa jo tanaan osoitteella:
UNION LABORATORY, BOX 416,
UNION, N. Y.
Mukana seuraa 10 senttia lahetys-
kustannusten peittamiseksi. Lahetta-
kaa minulle $1.00 Calvacura No. 1,
seka kirjasenne "The Triumph Of
Science Over Badness" (Pankaa Ia
ma kuponki kirjeeseenne).