davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AuuFyTn


Harre Fe0 22-Clift0uian fBrl. New York.
Consuhagcr Feb 23-Callf0uia dam. New YORK
yia kirNall ard lmmnglam.
Port Natal Feb 23-Crsster Hall New York va -
Vincent v for Nladyostoh. turymedon tbrl'
Nov York via - Vincent. Y. for Nladlvotok
Stockholm. Feb lo-Cou.ing Goihenoufs Tor Ne"
YORK -,
Glasgow Feb 24-Cameronis tBr). New York via
Msrsei'es. Feb 2o-ynls de- Paris (Frl. New York
Bennuda Feb rs Bemudlan (Brl, New York.
Greera-k. FEB Zj-Stockh0lm lsSedb GothenOufs
fOr New York.
SAILED.
Cane Town. FEB 2l-City y Naples lBr) from
Calcutta and Colom5ol. Boston aga Ne" iore.
Ifgarpool FEB 24-tymfic (Brl. New YORK, IRE
todan tBrl. 81 John y. , ~.
csrJi~ reb 24-HeudOuhau (Br. Portland Me;
Manhattan OBJ. New York.
narrow FEB 24-Lackawarua lBrl. New fork
Berg,n Feb 23-knsuamAI0rd tNorJ. New 1orh
PASSED.
Ascension. Fco 2j-Hyias lBrl Ne" YORK Tor Cape
Town =. -,
L1anI. Feb 25-ssroleine iBrl. NsN York for
Have. somme.si5s Dutch. Sew YORK Tor hoi-
ferll4m
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
ANDY Smith on Way to Coast.

Lafayette. Ind. Feb. %. Andrew /.
smith. formerly head football coach at
purdue University. is to-day on his
vay to Berkeley. Cal. whore he will
have charge Of the football squad at
Inc University Of California next sea
son. Smith is former University Of
Pennsylvania star. 4
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

get idea So with For some reason or other each breath
February brings back
boHHy each passing February brought the instructive desire out
andt
passed. we were up around Bams Bay
February would be the February
spring you the
party and spring me halfway.
Big League training trip quite an institution To tn. casual in
Is mostly routine But beyond good
is human section Of life nothing
working living together
and happiness Yet twenty these husg other
wenty jobs And only Either
to the Bush his entire
and the Veteran fades Of making
college 1t Is of and bread,
Of profession that is to take the last hour Of
training trip the the tragedy many retim
We will family
the living
left And when he quits the
fesions, he will be without profession trade
looking
Veterans he the bench watching Kid
9 he a and
and by experienced coaching show
1t takes just bit Of MAN
who is after your job
Any figures camp playful
the orchard Doyle calls
athlete o.
dining poised running
life
muscles, aching of throbbng legs
Smoking nothing; glass
the end of the last workout but nothing stronger and water the main
S a frolc
The Job the toughest Of them all For the first Of the
For they have Youth the
before the Vet
mping hrobbng three
while $40 old
o the fence
There important camp
is
him a
Cheerful andas happy as a wounded leopar
Arm
easily dsarranged the Old
Wing begins to flap Farewe
whether ball players fade bad
bad
pihers probably dumped
rihers 20 by Bad probably
Chance A
BRADLEY are a innelders by yielding props
John McGaw
even take for granted knows how pitch
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

ins, d.plsJed on 40 Atlantic cont from ylrsim'
Capes 70 Passport Ne
Forecasts for Special Localities .--tastssn NV
YORK rain turnln, 10 sns~ and colder to-day; 70
morrow overcast.
southern Ns~ England. overcast and colder n
day protsbly prrrsded ~ rain turuInz 20 snow N
the morring, to morrow CLOUDY
Eastern Pennsylyania. o7erfast today. pfohany
preceded by snow IN ihe morning. to morrow pafy
overcast - c
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland District of 90
luinhA and Virginia. cloudy to-day. 70 m0frv6
probsby-fsh
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
CHINA, JAPAN AND PHILIPPINE
MAILS.

Postmaster Morgan announces that mails ~ The
foi o0fnz date. Manila, January 20. Hong Kong
February .. Shanghai. February 3. and Yokohama.
February T. which arrived hy the steamer Japan
were dispatched east from Seattle on February %
and are due iu New York on the morning OF Mon
DAY. February -.
Mails for trans Pacifc destinations VII close at
tie General Postoriee this city, a. published
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

from the Weather Bureau shows ~ ehanss, IN ns
p,dson ,fith M, corresponding date u i~i year:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


tBy Z. 8. Coast ,ni Geodstic surT'JD
unriss. ............ q aglMoon fisss "a M. Las
unset ........... 5g3l Moon scts "a. M 10 70
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
HELP WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

COOK and WAITRESS CHAMBEBMAfD.-Capab
Ffrrsh. best reference. city or county. Jussil4
Agsncy. l35 East SSH q. P.aIa ass.
COUPLE butler valet. useful wife excellent
cook and manager. te-t references. ciy or coun-
IN Miss Shaughnes,y's A.cncy. IL West l-d o..
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

Hishsst Temperature yesteffay, ~ nes'r~s tn :
y rn lowest ~ degrr's iat Dl n HeI..s
p. ss, A. doerse- ars-age for corresponding dsis
lat ttirfg.fhrsc years - trzrces
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Fall. RBsERL.INE
TO BOSTON $500

~ PIER "a. y. r.. It. Fulton 81. Daily.
a. 500 r. N.
New London (Norwich) Line; Lv Pier
40, n r.. Il. Houston St. week days only.
80 p NJ: Pier 70. E. X. It. L. 21d St.
500 T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

Ioesl rsrecNt-Probsby rain. tuning " snoT'
srd colder to-dg. overcast to-norrof' northwest
gales
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

Local omcIh R,cord.--rne following or'ci'i record
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

"LnSt night as Ienned from nU irlnd
High over the darkling street,
A song came floating ppi0ard,
Broken aud incomplete
What delicate ,0rdith Of passion,
What ghost of the yester gears
'7'1oas something az s10eet az kisses
Something as sad az tears"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26

c& Gnxn1kays0 Rico

freak of it is how habit memory hangs
You have obtaining
suddenly
odfashioned melody
To
al 'front.' the late Stein
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Barometer ssAdlnsi.
m....s3lI m...... s5l'p m......

q. n....2ssslip m...,2s.iS D m...'s"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
sAIIED

steamers Isrmcr. Port Arthur. Panama Cris,o-
bal: Mao. Cadk. Capela tNorl, A'cnmolth'
Finland l,grruool
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
srNpAY. FEnRrARY a.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
OUTG DING STEAMERS.


Strings mails.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28
DON'T ENVY THE MAN WITH MONEY
HE MAY BE NO HAPPIER THAN YOU

Happiness is a fruit growing low along the path; little children and
wise folks pick it; fools overlook it, thinking to find it deep in a heap
of dollars.
Men have never been made happy by money, and that alone. There
may have been a temporary qualification in its possession but n perma-
nent pleasure in the hoard. There is the Joy OF acquisition. There is
also the greater JOY of dispensanon.
But the idea that ones happiness expands in proportion to the num-
Der of thousands OF millions which one may get within his clutch Is
fallacy.
Even the possession OF anything or everything that money can buy
does not make lei happy.
The rich man surroundedsby a library Of choicest volumes does not
enjoy his books by having them, only by reading them. The more he
has. the less he reads.
The boy or girl who hungers and thirts for a good book will x
tract more honey from one volume than the rich man from his thous-
ands Of editions de luxe.
The merchant prince sitting in his box at the opera, bored beyond
measure by harmoncs too intricate for his bargain-lSenng ear. may
bark back to the days when, a boy, he sold enough papers to buy hMn a
at in the gallery where he drank in his fill of the scenic show IN the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28
PANICS AMI PROFITS

In the year 1907 the United States experienced n of the most
disastrous pamcs of its history. Years we're required to liquidate it.
In the midst of this panic President Roosevelt placed the resources.
of the United States treasury at the disposition of J. Pierpont Morgan
and a coterie of New York bankers. Some of these men we're I'M
medately responsible for the panic.
There could be n O act of government reprehensible morally,
legally and politically than to put a group OF Wall Street bankers into
physical possession of the United States treasury. Mr.. Morgan and
his associates are said to have made fortunes out of their operations.
Out of this situation, however, anne the public sentimen that
finally enabled President Wilson to obtain the enactment of the Bank
ing and Currency law which has made the United States panic-proof
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28
THE journalist

Lakewood, N. J, Nov. p, 1916.
THE PRESIDENT, the White House, Washington, d. c.:
Because of the closeness OF the vote, have awaited the official
count in California, and now that it has been virtually completed, per-
nit me to extend to you my congratulations upon your. reelection. 7
trauon.
"CHARLES E. HUGHES"
Mr.. Hughes has many admrabe> virtues. but some enyous Fairy
Godmother must have predicted a his birth that Grace and Gracious
ness shouldn't be O the list. He is correct, legal, formal. One almost
hears "winesseth this indenture.' thence westerly TO a stake and
stones give, grant, devise and bequeath" and other lunabies of the
Coke upon Lhteton school whispering in this dispatch. Well, non
omnia possumus omnes, W can't all of us have a cornucopa of gifts.
Still, it is perfectly respectful to conjecture, isn't it, that Mr.. Hughes
library dosnt contain The Principles of Taste?'-New York Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28
"CHARLES Z, HUGHES"
AS TO NATIONAL HOLIDAYS

The contention has been made that there is no such thing as a
national holiday, and that all holidays must be made by state law, and
consequently are different in different states. All laws are the out
growth OF custom, sentiment or demand on the part of the people. The
approaching holiday, Thanksgiving. was formerly a local custom prac-
tied in parts of New England. But Lincoln, in the midst of war; made
it a national holiday by the issuance of a proclamation, which his sue
cessors have followed ever since. AS the states follow the presidents
proclamation and nam the same day, it may be said that it is a national
holiday sanctioned by practice, which is often stronger than written law.
1t is proper to remark, however, that in sol matters it does not
require formal acts to establish a record of laws. While Sunday is a
religious holiday, its observance was never revoked by national action,
as was the case in France during the upheava1 there. But did the
vel know congress to remain in session during Christmas and
New Years. or re- the Fourth of July, unless it were case OF urgency
such as would force a Christian to act on Sunday? Practice, set practice,
makes the law, as formal law is most often a product of practice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28
PROSPERITY SIGNS

The Steel Trust has announced another raise in wages for its M
ployes. 1t will affect 100000 men and means $228OOND additional
wages fol them. The company in its announcement says it is not likely
there will be any reduction in wages for at least a year a their present
contracts will not expire before that time Another company to n
nounce an increase in wages is the American Wooden company of Mass
achusetts and New York, which has raised the wages of $4,000 m
ployes 10 per cent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28

A New York dispatch says the National Housewives League IS
sending out this message o housewives throughout the country: I'VE
urge you not to pay lore than IS cents a dozen for cold storage eggs.
We are asking for national action OF this price. Appoint committees to
cooperate with your district attorney. Send information regarding
egg situation in your city"
In explanation Of this action the league says: Chicago is holding
more than l250NOO cases OF eggs Of thirty dozen each. These eggs are
in the hands of professional spectators, who have formed a corner on
this product and some of these mel will not entertain any bids below
be sold to consumers at a fair price. They cost from 1S to p cents
and cal be shipped east and handled by the wholesalers or jobbers and
sold to the retailers at a price that will enable the consumers to pur
chase fine, full, fresh storage eggs at IS cents a dozen. The federal
government has issued orders that all eggs in interstate commerce that
contain we 5 Del cen loss will be considered aduterated, and the
parties responsible for the shipment will be penaIzed IS per statute"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28

Wall Street is getting chary OF its European loans. 1t had good
reason to be when the Federal Reserve board refused its endorsement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28

A California paper calls attention to the fact that American wheat
and flour continue to be shipped to France, but there has been n o N
nouneement of a raise in the price Of bread in that country. May be gov
ernmental supervision has something to do with it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-28

stage below. How much he wound give in these jaded days for n
such thrill as then coursed through boyhoods veins.
Test comes from love of the thing. You cannot get anything out
of books, or music or art nature-un1ess you love them.
Don't make the mistake Ct loving money. That is not the real
thing. 1t is only a measur of value in trading for things And there
are so many real things which cannot be had for money, but can be had
without prce-Happiness, for one-Los Angeles Herald.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
2apiia fnulee 8molasfa raipinnpn
%ptrtteeieem.

Boston. - So6asta fGriim1Gn
jo~ntrneitten juritalaisten atpiistamis-
to iparten perustetltn bGtGapupbois-
tpfien fomitean fofoufiesia liiettiin
tGdllG t1nGGn fertomus aipistlfien
ebistpmiiestG Buolasia. SiinG mai-
nittiin ettd piitt1 mliotta miorempao
lasta moioaan tiisfin loptGG YuoIan
l%aaioilta alueilto, fosfa melfein faif-
Fl iplildpiet otpot fitolleet ropinnon
puutteesio. Silnon foiipungisio
ferrotaan oletpon 1000 lasta, ioilla
Ell ole eniinfGGn fenfiG, ia fplmG tal-
tpi on ibon oipen ebesiG. SGbGn mem
nesiG opat Imerifon iuutaloiiet ia-
faneet fGriimille beimolaiiilleen faif-
fiaan 6 miljoonoa oollario.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
\8cmGiG nbfaa Bulgaria..

"gSerdid on tpafamasti pddttdtpt
.rup6aista Bulgarian buIIitufien ID.
ienet, iotfa petofieIliiesti liitti,udt
maania fen ppipmdistd iuoieliiaa
mastaan, iofa antoi' niille poliittiien
olemasiaolonia ia farii min palion
fen t1bben. @enGiG Ell fatio oleipan-
ia pufotettu foboistamaan fostoaar
oifeutetun iuuttumirfienia iobbosta
trrpatonta Bulgarian fanlaa mas
foam. Wutta Bulgaria itieballin-
nolliiena pfiilonG tulee ~pioettapGfii
pastuunalaiiina tGstd ennenfuulli-
mattomasta rifofiesta.
"2enittGmGllG molbeelliiia tieto-
ia menGl1isten raafnmoiiuuffista
Bulgaria Ell moi pofottaa @enGidd
per1Gntpm1Gn tltrmaafaon mGdrG-
tpistG tarfoituflistaor, eifG ie tule
iaamaan iioliota mustolle fatpal.
llifielleen @enGiGn ia iIaalpilaiiuii-
Den aiiaa fobtaan, ionfa pitolesta Tit.
tortlineet ipallat toistelepat."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
1tmii yitnnsenmGtps Ientofoneella.

8ingbamton. 81. 9. = WiSi &ittb
Iatp Ienii ppiGbtpmdttd cnrtis.malli'
lella fafiitaiolentofoneella Gbicagos-
ia. ST., Surnelliin, 81. q, iofa mot
ia on raltatietG pitfin geo MALTA.
2ento tapabtii iutinuntaina ia oil
lennettp malta 100 MALTA pitempi
fuin 8ictor Garlrtromin marraSf.
2 pGipGnGnG iaamuttama ennGtps.
2emtGiG Iaapnnnt Meiu Yerfiim.
SpmpilepG naisiImailiia &ttb
2otp, iofa on pdGsipt mailman fuii-
luiiien naisten ionffoon iaaiputta'
malta amerifalaiien ennGtpflen pi-
tliuslennon lentofoneelIa, iaaplti Seem
Worfiin flo 9.3S IennettpGGn $50
MALTA ipanbanmalliiellu lentofoneel-
la ppiGbbpttpdGn a%inoastaan pboen
ferran matfalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
B%irmumyr$ky fiebunut
UdIimerAI6
Sirmnmsrsfs rietannt gSdlimerend

Sirmnmprsfp rietnnnt WalimerellG
Mansfasia maIlinneet tawattomai
iImaiubteet febittpipdt iunnuntaino
WarieiHeiin lab6esia ia @Glimerer
rannifoiIla birmumprsfpfii iofa iai
monen laiman aiamaan mataIifolle.
Slmatoimiston iobtain 20. @ngo-
tin ilmotufien mitfann tapabtai FUN
mintaina iImanwaiboofiia nopeam'
min FUN mitG 60 ,piroteen on nGbtp,
8rittiliGiesiG tuisteIurintamasio
iotoi pafiusti Iuntu ia 9ariiiisio
ia muisia oiisia Monsfaa iatoi met.
I'd ia tuuli.
WarieiIleiisia lafaiipat aalIoi
Catalan rannifoIta faiffi talot mt
fanaan ia G~orintbesia tulmi weii min
forfealIe, etta fe ppidptti raitiotie.
liifenteenfin. p.
@prsfp of nnfarampi fuin mitG
8dlimeren rannifolla on 20 tpuo-
teen ollut.
Wnrsfp bGiuitti laiipoia gritannian.
fin ranrifolla.
@iime laumttaina ia iunnuntaina
uabistuipat GsfettGin gritannian
rannifoiIIa tapdttuneet mprsfpt,
teboen tiiboa laimaliifenteelIe. Nel.
pan Gueenstomnisto merelle lGbte.
neen boprplaifpan oil poffo lGbteG to-
faiiin iatamaan.
Sunnuntai aamlna a%jairtui uieis.
ia paifoin rannifoIle boprp- ia pur-
lie Iaipoia. 8rittilGinen fliunari &en-
meth 8. aiautii Glogerbeaoiin, Sr-
%lantiin tdpoelIiiesti bpIfpnG. Gen
miebisto %pelastui. 9rittildinen bop
rpIaima @uristoti aioi fabtia 8Ipt-
bin eteIdpuoIeIIa. @iebistOstd ia
notaant x ~btfssEeen, 9tptbin lab.
oesia on matalifoIla erGs norialai-
men laiua. Sen miebistO peIastni.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
3apataIaifet fmrmanneet auaimoia ia
lapIia.

9ebo Seras. - Sdnne iaapuneisia
Merico Gitpn. ianomalebbisiG ferro.
.tnan ettG rosbopdGlIiffo 3apatan
matfustaiaiunan fimppuun lGbelld
gontreraiia, @obeloiin maItiosia, ia
iurmanneet ilman eroiti,sto foiffi iit.
nosia olleet maimot, lapiet ia carran.
5%alaiiet fotiIaat. @inoastaan pboen
mieben tieoetG1n pelastuneen julml-
rien fGiistG. S0DffGps oil tapabtumit
marrosf. 7 p: @oin fobbefion flo.
metriG matfustaiaiunan eoellG oil
fulfenut iotilasjuna. Sit6 eli oItr
bGirittp. Ioin miilitoista m~inuuttio
oil festGnpt tei,rostustu. Slman orr
moo of foiffi mlirbottii eroitufiet-
ia. pienofaiietfin ditieniG rinnoilta.
@puiunan ieapuesia olipat rospot
paenneet tpuoristoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
$~erbidlai$et $aaneet taa$
~ttlona$terin

2ontoo. - &ansfalaiiet ia ierbia.
laiiet joufot opat ottaneet baItnun.
ia Serbian entiien pG~Gfalipungin
Wonastirin fen ialfeen fun iafialai.
let ia bulgarialaiiet poistuitpat iieltG
Iiittoutuneioen iouffoien ubatesIa
walloittaa faupungin mGfirpnnGfol.
I'd.
Scum liittontuneioen ionfot 5aimat
faiiinid faupungin pmpdristoII1 o.
lerpat tuffulat, buomaiipat teutonit
aiemania maboottomafii ia perGdn.
tpiWdt Wonastirin pobioispuolella
olemiin aiemiin. Salonifista Iaapu.
meet epdpiralliiet tiebot fertopat,
etta Serbian mGliaifainen pGGfau.
punfi tulee beti iGriestGttGtpGfii SEQ.
ndstiriin.
Hariifista l1betetpsiG tieoonannos.
ia ferrotaan Monastirin malIoituf.
iesta ieitraaipaa:
"SStaiien armeiian i~otaioufot
marsiipat Wonastiriin iunnuntaina
flo 8 aamulla, iamana pGiipGnG, jol-
loin ierbialaiiet malloittimat tanpun.
gin 1912.
Mmmanian armeiia ipaarasia.
Seniiiaan fertomat miimeiiet tie.
DOT Mumanian armeijan olepan ipoa.
rasia i%oiitua iaarretrfii 8ulcan pt,o.
%riiolan etelapuoleIla, fun iafialaiiet
ia ;tGmaltalaiiet omat iaaneet bcl.
tulnia rautatien jofa pboistd1 Coma.
man ia 9ariomar. &umanian Srio.
uaSia oleipa armeiia on mafatpasia
iaarrofien waarasia ia jos tdmG tei;-
tonien life onnistiri,, tpoitpat be pa.
remmin iibata 8ufarestia, artpelepat
gnglannin iotaaiiain tirntiiot,
Nemildiiet menettGmeet pIi 2 mill.
missta Iitte feidfnnn.
Berlin. - @enGi6ItG iaapnneiSen
t%ietoien mufaan iImoittaa Sberieas
uutistoimisto @enGiGn armeiian
meisbufan iitte feiGf 1916 olerpan
100,621 upieeria ia 2,O27,S53 mics.
I'd.
8erliinistG mp0sfin tiilee tieto, ettG
brittiIGiiet pGrmdahpGt iotilaita
@epptin alfuaiaffaioen ioufosta, io-
ia merfitiee iitd, ettd Cairo on
mposfin titllitt iota-ali,eefii, laitirt.
tpat iafialaiiet, torfottaen fai tGIlG
ubata ulottaa meoenaIaiien ioban.
fGDntiniG iinnefin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
9afii inpmalaista puifaa bnffmnnt
Glpsia, Mimn.

Soc 2aitinen, 8illiam 2aitiien
poifa, ia Sobn Suria, naorempi
13 p1tooen manbo, buffuifput mitmie
iunnuntaina Sail idrpeen. &iumiit
on iaatu plos. 2aitinen poifania ia
pstGapieniG fansia meni Song iGrtpel-
lie. Sieltd paIatesiaon be IGbtitpGt
tiiIemaan poiffi Sail i6rtpen meme.
buoneen foboalto. = S1rtpen toiieIIa
pnoIen eros Cullen, 9ultitbista, pii.
toii meteen. Saitiiet ia Tiiria rienii.
not bGntd a1rttamaar. Sitria of
reesiG ia 2aitiien poifa IuisteIi pc
rdsid. Sdd pettifin ia be putoiiwot
weteen. Turia oil %ioIIain topoIIo Tot.
feutunut reesid oIeipaon nuoraan,
eifG oIIut ~tiIoiiumoesia ppipttelemdGn
weoen pddIId. 2aitinen 10 pboen
serran nosti poifonia iGGn pGGIIe,
mitta idG mitrtui ia min poifa tpo.
joSi tpeteen. 2oitiien itienid peIasti-
mot elmer Idfi ia GmiG Mautio, iot.
ia i%attuituot IdbeIId Iuisterenadn. Sc
afettipat oman eTGuudnfd ruaaraal
peIustuesiaau aoitista.
T1ufe&
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

oifemsoepartemetin tpirfailiiain tot.
mesta, ipptettpna 5000 bollarin
firist6miiestG @asbingtonisia OLE
man Safian lGbettildGn BON 9erns-
borffin roumalta, ubfaamalla jul
faista firjeitG, ioiben ban ianoi pal.
i~aStaipan roupan ~beiffouoet ia epG-
onniStumiiet. Satian I~dbetpston
iGienet mpos fanomat ettG @rameiin
ballusia on mpos ialaiiia oiplomaat.
tito ianomia Safian ballitufielta
freimi 8ernsoorffiIIe, iotfa ban ianoi
iaIafuljettaneenia brittilGisten fen.
i%uurien obi bdprplaiipa Osfar 2:lla.
Spptettp papautettiin 1000 boIlarin
tafaufiella. &~uulustelu tuIIaan pi.
tdmaan Idbitulepaiiuubesia ia 600.
tetaan iiitG bppin mielenfiintoista.
&eimiin fnmlmiia tnumiofirffo M
nipina.
Heims. = Marrasfitun eniimGiie.
M pGipGnd putoii iafialaisten tu-
bannes pommi &eim1in tuomipfirf-
foon. Gen idlfeen fun ransfalaiiet
alfoipat etenemiieniG 8erounin lito.
no, on iofa p1iapG ammuttl fpmme.
mia pommeja &eimiiin uieioen fat
tuesia tuomiofirffoon, iofa on min
pabasti mioittnnut ettG rosfaan fitpi.
faton luilllaon pi1tompan alas millG
betfellG tabania. uieita f~ertoia on
p~ritettp %foriata pabiten mabingoittii.
Meta oiia, mlitta alma fun on pGGstp
tpon album, opat iufialaiiet fobois.
taneet pommiiateen firffoa toboen.
&afennus on taiteelliiimpia mristo-
merffeid entisaian rafennustaiteesta,
ioten len tuboamista pioet6Gn for.
maamattamana iuurena menetpfienG.
Site &eimiin faupunfi, iosia ioban
aIfaesia of pli 100000 aiufasta,
on raunioina %iuiirimmafii oiafii.
aliitenfin tiebetdGn iielIG tpieIG oiu-
man i,oin $4,000 ibmista, ioi6en ela.
ma Ell ole ruuiuin pa6lId fuIfemista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23
&plme nanlaa ioferia benfil6a fpbti
Sietarisfa.

Yietari = Yietarin aiuffaat eiip1t
iaa enid iofaria muiita FUN fortin
eli lipun atprlla. Senfilo1 fobti on
fu~ufmioesia m~G6rGttp folme n%auloa.
Soto mime tpuoben aian on We.
nGiGHG olllt ioferin puute len job
oosta ettG teboaslaitofiia on mutt
tettli aiepaioifii ia eta armeiialle
menee min iuuret mGGrdt ioferia ia
renn~enfaiffea fenip1otii, ettd feinotte-
liiat otpat fGptt1neet bppGfieen IT,
misten ~ohpltonta tilaa ia nplfeneet
beiIt6 iuunmattomia bintoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-23

Baris. = EGnne Sweitiistd tlI.
leet iGbfoianomat fertotpat ett6 Saf.
ia tiIee iiiIistamaan 2iettiian itiertGi.
iefii m~aafitnnafii iamoin fuin Iuo.
Ianfin. S~GbfoimOmisia mainitaort
eta tdmGn uiioen paItion baIIitIiiaf.
Il tiiIee mabooIiiesti feiiari BiIbeI.
min toinen poifa, prinsii giteI
Srieoricb ia ettd 2iettiio tiiIee ole.
moan iamosia aiemosio Sofiaon
nabben FUN elm. 8oiierin ia Sof.
ienin funingosfiinnot. &itten Tiro.
I%osiafin, tiiIIaan 2iettuosfa idriestd.
mddn ono ormeiia, iofo tiiIee toiste.
lemoon Safiam uiboIIiiia ipostaon
fentdmoriaIffa bon Sioenburein TO.
mennufien oIoiierto. 2inuIIaon ett6
2iettiia motif bonffia noin 10000
uriestG.