davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

lutlonary tide, and staked no more than John
Hancock, Gouverneur Morris, George Wash
1ngton, and Thomas Jefferson.
He put his name to the Declaration. but
old nothing else in the War, except to 90 upon
fru1tless mission to the Catholics of Canada.
1nose patriots were holly incensed because
the American Congress had passed some
Protestant resolutions; and the patriots Of
Canada fatty refused to come to any terms
with Charles Carroll of Carrollton
Father" John Noll should read up, on
these matters
Religion had nothing to do with Frances
aid to the Colonies: it was Frances time to
get revenge on England for the colonial losses
which Protestant England had inflicted upon
Catholic France, both in India and in
America
And the Catholics of Ireland and Scotland
were especially eager to fight Protestant Eng
land In America, because they were still
smarting from the crushing defeats the Eng
llsh Protestants had inflicted upon them, at
the Battles of the Boyne and of Culloden.
This latter calamity had fallen upon the
Catholics in 1745, only 81 years before our
Revolutionary War.
JOHN BARRY, AGAIN.
Of course, John Barry is again paraded as
"the Father of the American Navy"
Poor old John! He wasn't much of any,
thing In particular, and he certainly achieved
no fame as sea-hghter.
He never even won the thanks Of Congress,
as Commodore Hopkins, John Paul Jones,
and others did
Old John had long been forgotten, when
the Washington Catholics unearthed him,
called him the Father of the Navy, and made
him the excuse for another Congressional
appropriation to glorify the Pope's church.
And there is no evidence that Barry was q
Catholic. They claim him, because he was
Irish just as they claim La Fayette because
he was French, and Pulaski, because he was
Polish.
They are great chalmers these priests
They almost claim GEORGE WASHING
TONI
They almost claim that Geo. Washington
was Catholic, because he did not favor the
childish pastime of burning the Pope's efigy
on Guy Fawkes Day.
Washington, like La Fayette, Franklin,
and Jefferson was either deist, or an agnos-
tic.
He never made any profession of faith, and
did not have any sort of religious service
during his last illness.
The fact that he intensely abhorred the
Roman Catholic system, as proved by his writ
ten reply to the Virginia Baptists who had
congratulated him upon his first election to
the Presidency.
Why doesn't Bishop Cavevin hire an editor
who has done some reading, outside the Olives
of the Saints" and Cardinal Newman's
4pozogia?
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

management Of the walstline Is CEN
turtles old, but has never been improved
upon.
The sleeve is especially graceful,
fitting the arm at the shoulder and
gradually widening to the waist. 1t Is
split on the outer side and Its edges
are defined with two rows Of beads.
The graceful w" neck Is finished IN
the same way and has a set-in piece
of white georgette at the point, which
may be more or less high. Black and
steel beads are introduced In the en-
broldered figures on the bodice. Fine
artistry Is written In every detail OF
this gown.
Wonders In camisoles are brought
10 the fascinated eyes OF mortals In
these days OF daphanous gowns and
filmy blouses. Long ago camlsoles ap-
proprlatcd lustrous satlns and silks
and delicate laces and went as far as
possible with their materials, in the
direction Of luxury, Just glance at
the accompanying picture shows that
they have gone step further This
last word in camsoles Is made Of cloth.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

are used with metallic laces for the en-
richment of afternoon and evening
gowns.
Beads and a fur of fabric, initiating
broadtail, have been wonderfully well
managed in ornamenting the lovely af-
!ernoon gown pictured here. The clas-
sic Greek robe might have inspired the
fashioning of this model for it hangs
In long lines from shoulder to hem. 1t
Is made of black georgette crepe with
six bands of the broadtail fabric about
the skirt. The long, narrow girdle is
covered with beads and weighted with
tassels at the ends. 1t encircles the
waist, Is crossed at the back and
brought back to the front where one
end Is looped over the other. This
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

unseen or waste any Of It's sweetness
1t Is distinctly intended to CLEAN
through a mere mist of blouse, or a
veil of a waist. &
AS to her feet, the modern maid In.
tends that they shall be worth looking
at. There Is a new order of things in
hosiery, with silk stockings elaborated
in many ways, some Of them beautiful
and elegant and others beautiful ps
daring. Among the first class th3re
are silk stockings with inlays Of late
like those in the picture and others
embroidered with steel beads. There
are white panels (woven in colored
hose) that serve for background for
fine embroidery. In the daring class
spangles flourish. startling hose iu
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
A MllIlner's Idea.

The newest idea of the mllliners y
bound to reap goodly harvest. This
Is the assembling Of matched grouX
Of articles that begulle the extra dol
lars out of the pocket. A hat, for inI
stance, then shopping bag, neck
piece and sometimes spats to carry tn
scheme from crown to heel.
Even when the collar does not match
the hat in material, 1t is arranged te,
bring about complete harmony between,
the two, and the perceptlble advantage
Is so apparent to woman that shel
cannot refrain from accepting the mil
liners suggestion.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

All that glitters is not gold or there
wouldn't be enough glitter TO go round
this season. An army OF things that
sparkle and CLEAN has Invaded the
realm of fashion and is established ev-
erywhere-except on morning gowns.
In company with fur bands and hand
embroidery II came and saw and con-
quered, and now even boudoir gowns
are lavishly ornamented with all three.
Spangles of gold and silver and in
colors, glass and metal beads and jet
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
III VOilldII y fVCdlfi1
Especial Display Of Trimmings Gowns for Every Occasion Is
Marked Feature Of the Seasons Modes-SOme Of the
Latest Ideas In CamisoIes and Hosiery That
Are Popular lust Now.

of-sIlver combined with satin ribbon
and silver-run lace. The lace is laid
over the ribbon in the body Of this
brilliant little garment, and 1t is edged
with a narrow rufIie of crepe. An In.
sertion of silver is used In alternating
long and short tabs that fall from the
lace at the top Of the camisole. The
waist is bound with silver ribbon and
there are shoulder straps made of 1t.
The possessor of such rich piece of
finery never intends that 1t shall blush
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

ring wound up by drive Several drive small
enough electricity to drive sui
er motor which connected by cord belts
For purposes winds the spring
generated and the motor
u.s. Raes winds spring fast as it runs down.
yu this friction and get
with this and
r nm e sng and as the spring will the dynamo
oh will make the electricity will the which will continue
the spring"
"But where will you get the power for useT
@ro S eosv you wheel this side? Well
t connect an ext,a when running and
eIov,II i generates"
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

keep cats comparatively recently served this
nrably.
they next to useless The Georgetown cats apparently have
study of them the readily and nOeess
Id be done by human Nightly bnQuets being held the back
f Georgetown residents these invariably followed by
From the back problem become Whether
necessary put garbage lock key thus
the vagrant by cutting off his food supply question which
ousy considered by many.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

advocates in this country 1t Is 10
the West that their sisters
the East be granted the privilege of the ballot
II is planned picture of the the Of
only to impress congress- but make the people OF
this
force 10 be reckned politics well hOmemakers.
tentative permit has been issued for this suffrage
with the restriction that it must
fct in for the inaugural ceremonies
their marching clubs and planning
in 1t
that this gathering suffrage advocates assembled
In country.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

bing asked by a number Of
Itown residents, and some there
10 declare cats, or at least the
town cats, are among the most
tnt of animals.
tse people point out that their
Ipails are being raided nightly
who show nothing, less than
in the way they remove the
The cans which are being
are the regulation galvanized
containers, with close-fttins
the same material, designed
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

which he calls spring motor, IN the
basement of his home at 11OG Six
teenth street northwest. The arrange
ment, he says, will some day run all
the automobiles, heat all the houses,
and furnish power to turn all the
wheels Of industry.
''Then all the coal mines can be
closed up," he explained. Working
but a few hours each day, people will
be able to produce easily everything
the country needs"
Raes' device consists Of a large
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

headquarters of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage.
The meeting was a war council OF
the suffrage leaders to inaugurate the
"big drive" on congress in behalf OF
the federal amendment to enfranchlse
women. Suffrage leaders from the
campaign centers on the western front,
who went through the presidential
and congressional campaigns, were
speakers.
The big suffrage parade here Is
Intnndnh 10 nnfclnss nnV demOnStrn-
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
Problem of Perpetual Motion Once More Is Solved

~ COURSE must hand but when get larger
and babean it is bound to run ITSELF
Jacob stocy sQuefacd Belgian explaining an apparatus
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
,ruetown Cats Are Too Smart for HousehOIders

stupid incapable Of understanding people Think
genius which like the flower of the born
unseen which humanity has recognized? These questions
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
Suffrage Parade Is Planned for Inauguration Event

Washington are to see monster
suffrage demonstration ecpsng famous suffrage parade OF March
made at meeting In Cameron House. h
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
IturaI Department Library and Its Keeper

~ the millions of farmers In the United States realize that the
and the important agricultural library in the worlt
ne department of agriculture at Washington? And how
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

black silk has lizards Of green and sill
yer wrlggling up the lnstept 4Ilt moi
much attention need be given ock'
ings with decorations made seslciy to
attract 1t. There Is too much to con.
slider that Is more worth while.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

many or them are aware that TINS
library, which has been growing and
developing In Washington for the last
4S years, Is managed by woman2
A slender, quiet-mannered woman
Is Miss Claribel r. Barnett, who since
early womanhood, and after her gradu
alton from the University Of Michl
%an and her course at the New YorB
ate Library school has worked here
Nowhere else under the sun Is
~ uch force Of scientists work
ne object as Is employed by
rec thousand strong, these
most advanced results OF
9 written lore whicS
the results which
. department. Of
III plnistratlon
'esent the
>wledgs
o. tenn
4: !. !: !: !: !. . /.
arming
pms and {,
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30

to provide and a
higher ional.
state aa send
delegat issOci-
ton and from TN Nes on
campaign throughout the, year in be-
half of the subjects in which 1t is In
tereSted.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30


The White House will celebrate the
holiday season after the manner OF
Virginia. President Wilson and his
wife are both Virginia born. The fam
lilies of both will gather with them to
do honor to the season. If the White
House had big open fireplaces as some
people think 1t should have, and as
1t did have originally, the chlmneys
would roar with the cheer Of the leap
Ing flames. But the White House has
been "dreadfully modernized" so far as
Its heating apparatus is concerned, and
where once the great logs were piled
on, now there Is nothing but the fire
Of small wood, or 1t may be the flick
ering flame Of gas. Steam heat does
what the sturdy old oak maple and
birch tried to do In the days from
Buchanan's administration back to
those Of Madison.
In the past everybody in Washing
ton ate game during the holiday sea-
son, and during other seasons, too, for
that matter, although the deer, the
turkey and the canvasback figured
more largely on the menus Of the
households during the days of holiday
cheer than at any other time Of the
year.
The markets Of this city still are
filled with game at Christmas time, but
in the seasons when In the old days It
was lawful to kill game the statutes
now forbid shooting. 1t is well, per-
haps, for the county that this is so,
because at the rate OF the slaughter In
former years the game could not have
lasted much longer.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
SabfOianOmabbtess fatfaistn Sna.
resin ia Gbinabman iuGlillS.

gl Yaio, Teros. = &enraali 90
mira Gorron6an Sliare5in linnotuf
iesia olepa fomentGa ilmotti ettG
Wtcricon lGbfolennGtinlangat oliipat
Sliare5in ia Gbibuabuan mGIilIG fat-
fuistu Searionin lGbistoIlG ia eta ban
ei len nuofii ipoinllt iaaoa pflitpis-
fobtaiicnlpia tietoia Sillan rlillniin
loptamiiestG Canaan aifaan iai
glSiocioteo Sreis fonipli 2etcberiltG
iobfoianomatL iosia ilmotettiin, etti
ei Gbibnabua Gitpsii tieocttp mi-
tadn Gillon iGGnnosten loptGniiestG.
gtGmG ulitiiet ofpot iaaneet tGGllG
usfon boriumaan iiitd, ettd |ilIa on
flollut.
On tooellofin mield epdiellp1G jos
fo Silla on benfislG tai ei.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
Guropan sofa.
Slmailijat tOimiluat @erbmnisla.

Yariiii. - 8iralliicsia tie6onon-
noSio iotarintanlasta ferrotaan iaf-
ialaisten foboistaneen raiipoiion tp-
fistobpoffGpficn ransfolaistcn oienliu
wastaan Ysaas (Dieauie) ioen lGnii-
rannallo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
liipot mGbenumdn tdrfeitG. Slmoiliiot
olpat mposfin abferosti toimesiaon
&eroiinin rintanasio buoIimattu ia.
fcosto lumltsta. ilmoitetaan iamas-
ia fertomllfiesia ju mninitaan npos.
fin cttG ransfalailet ilmailijot omot
puoottanect fliitoistn ponlntia iaoan
ialon forfellocsto er11ieen lafialai-
ieen iotoloipaan YobianmerelIG. 81
mailiiot olipot Min albaalla, eta
ponntitltfien otofiutoan aibeuttaneen
pauriota.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

on tapana tallaiiisia pIGtpstiIaiiltlf-
|iisio, toiipat mufanoon faiffi festi.
|tpstarpeet ia fun toista iatao benfi.
loG fGiittGlpd jouffo oil festittp piti
past. s. Sirpi lpbpen pubeen iIlan
ianfarittarelle, jonfa iGlfeen Wers.
Wfuria glbola pstGlpien puolesto ontoi
bdncllc bopeaiien p0ptGietin waIitllin
lanoin tlilfiten niitG tltnteito, jotfo
maititttiiuat tGnan mliistolabian an
|tamiien. Sousfosti fului ilto ia tpp-
tpmGiiin mielin erottiin.
SppdbGn ie oliii, ettG oliii alma
maon tGllGiiiG bausfoio uutiIio, NUT
ia elGnlasid on Min liirua filn iloo-
fin ia iamoin OH iltiiislofin. SeIlai-
Jena lurulliieno itlltiiena pllatti @lDn
iuontalaiiet t. t. Is aanilina tieto, ett1
fonlal Sobn &aneas, fotoiiin 2a-
puolta oil faiipannosia eoeIlilenG po-
nG iaonut iilm6nrGpGpfiesiG fliole-
man &onfaalta froli -poiilo mime
belnif. 2S p. ia IiitGfin lppSt1 tllntuu
bGnen fuolemanio npt iGlfeenidGneil-
le len fomemnin. Site oil ban pitG-
Ell bppin pabona paimonla fuole-
mon, ettei bGnenfG1n elGnt1nlG nab
oa enGG olla pitf1, mlttta tusfinpa
bGnfG1n aolpiSti noin pifoisto lGbtoG.
SiGltGGn oil nainaja 53-muotiaS ia
idttGG iGlfeeniG pojon ia fafii tptGr-
piiolta, ioisto panbempi on oipiolii-
toslo. Sautaiis tapabtlut t. +. II p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
Ransankirieita
Glp, Mimn.

Ionbemmon ep. llltb. leuroflln-
man fofoufiesia f. t. 6 ,. nalittiin i1-
lennlafinjen ferGGiifii &alIe Soari
eniintGiieen, Seiffi 2oituri toiieen,
8ilbelm Sepisto folmanteen, Gust
@ricfion neliGnteen ia S(ntti Yenna-
la Diioenteen piiriin. Wtllista fofouf-
fen pdGtofiistG mainittafoon feiGfou-
'lufonlitean palitientinen, pGGf0s pan.
no toimeen aipustusferGps entiicn
paiffaflntalaiien s: Saamiston bp-
pGfii, ia t. t. % p. pioettGipien ilta.
mien toimiflinnan nolitleminen. 81
tamat pioetGGn &alepan &itoricn to-
lola.
S. Saapisto, josta plentpGnG noi-
nittiin laapri tGnne onlioto parten
maatilaltaan Smenista, isis, noin
fuufauii iitten nutta iolttrii tGGllG
melfein beti leifattapafii unpiiuolen
tulebouflen tGboen. gtdin joittui bGn
|ja iilitisfarntilla aiuipa perbeenid o.
mum tarpeeleen. &oipiin fobtaloibin
lioutiineelle on alma aiittapa f6li oien-
nettapd.
glntti Saslelt &aniallisfirffofun-
nan folportoori pieraiIee paiffafun.
Inalla ottaen glrttaian tilaufiia ia
lioarnaillen. SairaStusfobtaufIen
ipuofii, ionfa fpniiin ban ioutii Sir
giniasia, tGGlt6 iinne mentpGGn, tiiIi
b1nen fGpntiniG Santajoello, y. M.
estetpfli. gfGm1 aifomunio rnatfot
tebnee ban mpobemntin fun toipinl
porentrtin iairaubestoon.
Suonlas GrffiIGIle, labjoitti poi.
nlonia tpttdren If. 10 p. stiti ia lop.
ii noiipo tbppin.
Gorfouspuoii olfno nGDttelenG1n
topoioan. 2. +. 7 b. wibittiin iitomo-
IIoiiesia poppiIasia Sobn Sietanen ia
SuIbo gtiibifosfi, 10 p. slnieIm Colo.
men ia Silmo Tiitinen iefG Ia p. NOR.
Iiiomen fotona, Wir. ia Wars. Motti
lanuutin taIoIIa, Mrtbur 8iif ia sliIt
l&nuiitti. 8ibfimiiet toimitti post
is. Siripi. Onnefii oIfoon nuoriIlt
poreiIlel 9afiin on aino foiinibintpi
fafiin faifeti parempi, opot 10 ipanboi
oifoinoan ianoneet, ia ianaa mieItc
ndfpp oIeipon npfpoianfin ibniiet.
1 Spntpmdpdimdfefferit poniipot ps
tdmdt toimeen Mrs. GricfioniIIe eI
lSiotaIoIIe bdnen 50:nd ipntpmdpdi
panGdn I. 7. IS p. wieraat, f,Her
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
Srom Belt, @is.

81 ole nGfpnpt firjettG gluttojosia
pitfGGn oifoan tGdltG meioGn fpldS.
tGnme, iifii iotain ferron toimistoni.
me. Spo,olot on mielG biliailet, ei
ole tietoa milloin tiilee parempoa iii-
ma lubteeSio. Senfilet riennot eiipGt
| lilti fiiitenfoon faiffi nGptG biljoiiel-
ia. Sublia olemme iaaneet, 9 p. t. t.
oil jrbla firfosio, josio If nuorta
uuoisti fosteenIo liiton. @oelliiellG
lpiifolla, iolloin opettaian1me, pastori
8ilen pitt tGGllG rippifoulua oil
mpoS ba1Sfaa fun iofa Ito iaimme
olla tilailulioeSia fltulemaan ia fGt-
fenGGn toimaalIiiia totuufiia. GaSt.
2ilieroos oil mp0s t1GllG iontoin
past. Sein1onen. &iitos faifille tG1l.
Id fGpnniStGnne. Smpeluleuran nais.
! ten iltamo ieurafunnan bDp1fii on.
nistui mpos nainiosti. &iitos objel.
man onustoiille, 2entpi 8uorelle ia
Snpi &aartitielle, iotfa laululla ia
ioitoIla cbistitte iiiblotlinneImao HDt
on npos pG1tettp iiblin emf fun toi.
lena iunnuntoina eli Ia p. illollo
ppbGfpululosten toimeSto, iobon tiloi-
iultteen foetanlne loooo benfiSt1 of.
Iielmoa oifein rrniaosti lopiilta ia al.
fiiliIto. Tnbeen pitGG past. 8iIen
| y. nj. YpbdfoitIumme iiommot tptot
torioileipot fabpio pieroiIle, ioto
lnorten be mppip6t tifettiG eOeltGfGiin
1Oc foppoIe, ettei iitten iublosia tar-
ipitieiii ntitGGn martina bomnia pi-
lt66. Eoinottaipasti lasten ponbent-
mot ia faiffi ppb6fouIiin pstdip6t os-
topot iitten lopiiIta malta tifettid ia
tiiIemot iitten fablpiIIe iubIaontme,
fun mposfin muiitoin nouttimoan
liubIosta. MineeIlinen tiiIos fdptetGdn
ppbdfouIun tarpeiiiin, fiiten "2asten
|yst6ipdn" mafiamiieen y. M. Ga.
mosia tiIaii,aioeaia iitten fesfustel'
Ioan aristiIIiien niioriioietrun pc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
Snpra laiiuabbteDs Snomesta Mme.
rifaan.

Sietori, @enGjG. - SGGIld iImote.
toan ettd Suomen ia gbopsmaltoin
m1lill1 tulloan plan albanian iuora-
nainen laipapbteps. SlsfettGin on
mnoooStettll laimapbti0, jofa rpbtpp
laiipoliifennetta barjottamoan.
Sailpalinian perustomisto morteil
paaoittu pGGoma ioatiin belposti
Suomesta ia glmerifusta, jGIfimGiles-
ia maasta tuIlen $2,0OO,OOO torfo-
tlitieen.
llnii laipolinia titIee olelnaon lon-
gen tdrfed merfitpfiinen, iiIId le tu-
Ice Wapallttamaan 8enGi6n iofiaIai.
iista linioista, ioioen pGGfortteeri on
VreminisiG ia Sampurisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
rdptpniieIId on mericolaiIiin, iotfa
lionuolliiesti pitdiudt tapausta one-
rifalaisten bdlpi0na.
HmerifaIaisten ilmOtetaan ,uetaptp.
luGn ppis WericpSta.

Wcrico Gitp. TaaIld on illIfais-
III lclontefo ia usfotpat mericplaiiet
'Hpcil josio ferrotaan ettG yb0pS-
lpoltaIn ballitus' on ilmottamlt aifo-
lpolla tutiua tafaiiin Tillao tafoo.
ajaluat joiifot. SaIlitrlfien lpirono-
mailet lauiuitpat ilonlu fen joboosta,
Hlltta ei Garron0a fen eneupdd fuin
flttann bdnen fabinettinia jdicnistd
llloStliniit fesflistelenoon iiitG uiruI-
lllcsti. Se balitalpat ooottaa uiral.
ltsto tieoonontoa, ionoi ban, Mericon
Waibingtonisio olcipalto I6betiIddI.
tG. :.
Sanomaleboet julistaipat fuiten-
TIN, perllstaen lauiiintpnia ybogsnal-
tain iotaiouffojen ilmotctnllc per1ptp-
miielle, ettd murrosfauii on obitic ia
cttd ybopspallat on ipield ferron 0.
iottanlrt pstdluppttadn ia baIuaon oI-
la loiiffaamatta @cricon itienaiippt-
tG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
WenaiGn rintamasta.

Yomnitiista iatfuu eri paifoisla
8enGiGn pobioiiesia rintamasia. @te-
l1mpGnG, lGbell1 Smorgonio, alotti-
mat iafialaiiet bpoffdpfien, ntiitta bei-
oGt pafotettiin perGptpntdGn, iillGtpG-
lin flin mendldiiet opat uieasia pai-
fasia Slpfan aieman etelGpuolella e.
bennett.
4reifan eoustaiabuone on fesfept-
tGnpt istuntonia tolfofitun 3 pdi-
pGGn iooffa antaafleen ballitltfieIIc
lpopoot fGoet toimio pillmoIliien aie-
man ielnittdmiiesiG.
aolme brittil1istG loiipastoIentofo-
Meta OH bpofGnnpt &onitontinopo-
Tin, puoottoen ponimejo rulititebtaa-
ieen ia IentofoneaiemilIc. GrGGstG
toiiesta Ientofoneesta pliootettiin
pommcio Norianopolin raiitotieaIe-
moIIe. aonitontinopolista ilmote.
toon, etteipGt pontmit ole iooneei
minf6dnloista pobinfoa oifoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
YbSpsipaltain iotilaat eiiuat padic
pitemmGlle.

San Mntonio. = &enraali Sun.
itonin padforteerisia Ell aripaiIla tGIId
betfellG ollenfaon, onto IiIla ipieIG
elosia, ipai iotfaafo ban eoelleen pii-
loiilla oloaan amerifalaisten ioiiffo-
ien fansia.
&enraali 5uniton ianoi ettd lota-
ipdfed ei moi IdbettGG enGa fauemmaf-
II fiiin .ntisid ie npt on, nimittGin
Soteipon etelGpuolelIa. MiebiG on
liian n1bGn.
aenraaIi Gersbing ei ole ontonit
ninfGdnlaista tietoa 8iIIan riuimiin
I0ptGmiiestG, eif6 iiitG ole muiIto.
faan taboilta ntitddn ilmotettu. SEEN.
roali 6linitonin miimefii iaamien tie.
ioicn mitfoan on IiIla puoristosio
Earralin liioteispuoIeIIa. S6f6ldiiei
upiccrit opat taalld iitG mieItd, ettG
TiIIu ei ole onnishtniit mieIG pd1le.
nnddn Gsibuabua-D Durongon tieIIe as.
II
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

rustamiiesta paiffafllnnalle, ippstd
fun npfpiiin ei nuoriioienrallamme
ole nlit61n ialonlpia barrastufiio,
oIiii Ie monen mielestd tarpeen maa-
TINA.
Sairautta on ollut fplGsiamme
toalen, on uieampia mennpt leiffarf-
file, josta toilpottamasti tlllepat
parontlineina fotia. geueri mics,
Sobn Hoienoobl on leifuttn limpililo-
len tiileboufien mliofii slsblanoin iai-
raalasia, pGGiee ebfd tdlld piifolla
fotia, lamoin @mil Silberg eli slnocr-
ion, laapili iamalta alfalfa fotiin 8
p. Wsrs. SiIoa 8iita, jofa OH ollut
mpos DuIutbisia tobtpri Sinogrenin
boioon alla on iaapunut fotiin toiluo-
riffaana parantlimiiesta. &osfa
meta Idbestpp Yddiidinen, min toi-
lpotan faifille tooellista iloa fen JOB
oosta mitG YaGiidis tapabtumat neil
Ic fertoipat, cttemme main ainoas-
taan iilIoin aiatteliii iilfonaista waa-
tetustamme, maan ett6 cnnen faiffea
iiiGIliiesti bengesidmme riemllitiilim-
me iiitG ettG Seeius on>plos nousirt
ia elGG iianfaiffiiesti. Seripebopfie-
nj, iisfonnc, Sannp Sacfion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
20 tpit0S farfaii OiennmsloitOfiesta.

Gan Sro1cisco. = &afiifpnmentG
tpttod pafeli ct. Gatberin usfonnoI-
|Iiiesta oiennr SIaitofiesta buifenteIc.
mia tpttoia iparten pontuaan eniin
toimeen metelil, nietaen iuoltonia al
le martiiot ia aiarn pafoon fafii pai.
faue futiuttua poIiiiia.
aafiitOista tpttSristd iootiin fiinni
IdbiieuouIta, u1ittta fo6oefian on ipie.
I'd teiud tiintenattomiIIa.