davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

| T iS:' Gist
~-~~~~~~~-~~~>~~->>>~~
Martin sather claims his wifo
locked him out OF the house and
assaulted him June rs. lie gets
divorce.
Suit for $1,000 damages against
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co. a.
result OF injuries received from
falling from trestle IL brought by
I. w. Thompson in superior court.
Rev. Frank Dyer speaks on 'Ta-
coma, Up to the Minute" at school
assembly at Lincoln high.
Y. W. &. A. expects 10 dedicate
its building at Camp Lewis by
Oct. 10.
Home Made Veal Loaf nc Duen-
wald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Motorcycle squad arrests five
Friday night for violating traffic
laws.
Seattle lodge No. FL, Loyal Or
der OF Moose, visits Tacoma to
push plans for establishing Moose
heart degree in Tacoma lodge.
COMMERCIAL BgNDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
No action taken at meeting of
Tacoma shipyard laborers on gues-
ton OF handling 10-hour lumber,
Ship Golden Gate arrives 1t Or
iental dock with $500 sacks of
nitrates for shipment east.
Steamer Providencia shifts To
Port Gamble from Tacoma after
ore from Mexico.
Steamer Admiral Dewey due In
Tacoma Saturday with freight
from California.
Auto Coaster Wagons. - 2N
and up. Palace Hardware Co.
i'll faclilc ave. adv.
steamer Northern Pacific ar
rives at Puget Sound navy yard
70 be fitted 'out by government al
transport for moving troops to
France.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, eos Provi.
Ient' adv.
President Wilson denies appeal
If Roy II. Mckellips of Mohler.
Wash, the first person to appeal
% him from army draft. He sought
exemption on industrial grounds.
Regulation Army Sweaters mt
iofstetter's, 18th & Pacific. adv.
Henry q. Shuey, private banker
,f Seattle, convicted OF unlawful
practices.
National Association Of Master
Bakers, closing convention in Chi
'ago, leaves question of fixing
bread prices up to Hoover.
FRANK q. Riley, attorney, nm,
nounces that he is still at SIS
Trust Bldg. He was not
sent to the Preside as reported.
adv.
Committee of Ministerial Alli
,nce gives its views on recreation
or soldiers at Camp Lewis befora
Tacoma committee on recreation.
All records broken for attend
nee at Annapolis naval academy.
BIRTHS.
The following birth certificates
we're filed Friday: To Mr.. and Mrs
tobert G. Waller. 1927 So. ] st.
'ept. IA, daughter; Mr.. and Mr.
ngvald Stameus, 203O Fairbanks
t., Sept. 8, daughter; Mr.. and
irs. Fred Eugene Nelson, Dierinr-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
ORGANiZ ATION.

For those who deny the value of voncertC action and who sheer at organization we herewith present the tale of the team.ter and lis prospective employer.
 Answering an advertisement for a competent teemster an intelligent looking young fellCw showed up in camp.
 Can you dIive?" asked the boss.
 Without a word the team:ter shot his whir thru. the air and Ierloved a bitterly from flower without stirring a leaf, made quick mCve and snapped off the snakes head, cracked the wiip and killed horse fly in midair, then smiled triumph antiy at the boss as ii to say I'm some teamster.'
 Pretty good" said the boss. New, aut that hornets nc,t from the limb yonder"
 Like He'll I will" replied the te@mster "They're organized."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

On the scCre of immediate gain, the driving mindss in the move ment for womens rights cherish no illusions. They know that the vote thoroughgoing sense. that it will no. put men and women tor even women and women) on In equal
 economic footing, that it will not so
 much as yield women equal pay for
 equal work. Yet men who uphold
 the great tradition of liberty (not
 by initiating its forms but by per
 petuating its :nitiative), are urgent
 ly inviting women to share the
 franch e Why? because the vote
 extended to the other sex, will have significance out of all proportion
 tots face value. It will be a pub
 lie record of the two revolutions
 that women have queitly effected
 in their economic status. It will
 be a convenient tool for putting an end to the pecun1ary paraSltlSm or one sex upon the other. It will be a symbol of a spiritual change in the relationship Of men and women, change from association for chiefly gallan: or matrimonial pur
 poses, to cooperation for chiefly social struggle for political equal
 lty; enter. the solid struggle for eco homie equality. For the first time in any naticna. history. all the adult citizens of beth sexes will have the constitutional right to make their economic needs articulate in the first time in any national history, al the adult citizen, of both sexes will have the constitutional right to make their economic needs arli- culat@ in tie first person. The si
 tu@tion opens, up the most dramatic opportunities. For if men and vol mon can ever learn to assert this right in effective concert, civilized democracy will begin.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

was 10 force strong enough, in the Eighteenth Century, to explode this mental bomb charged with a belief in the rights of women. And so the human movement which the Woll- 3tonCcrGft. the Shelleys and their kiad had set on foot descended, with very slight accretions to a small minority in the next For a hundred years or more the idea that men and women should hold equal political rank (to say nothing of equal social rark) was kept in intellCctua seclusion The great ma ajority of citizens of both sexes deridCd CT feared the idea as mad notion held by harmless freaks like the Quakers or by dangerous fana- ties like the Gtopian Communists.
 Meanwhile, an industrial Nesuvius belched it's horros upon .ocietv and changes O. q slow but dsrupting character c1ept into the workshops, the markot-place. and the home. The social innovations cane noise lcssly but all the same they were as revolutionary ac machinery. rfus, women, unmarried women, began to earn their own livings. Ard though elf-supporting wo- man was at fi1st an object of great CT public odium than a parasitically supported man, the right of unmar- ried women to an independent live lihood was at length made triumph lntly secure
 The new order Cf things was not attacked with ferocity, nCr was It welcomed With demonstrations of public gratitude. Either of these courses lay open to meE: the first had they been dullcr and more cow ardly than tEcy were; the second, had they beer wi CT and more dar- ing. As it was the most moment pus change the ecOnomic position of women las undergone iE modern tines, was received in a perfectly normal human way, that is, with mivtUre ot suppressed hostility and sullcr resignation.
 "hus, the self supporting spinster leG the wOman's movement 70 it's first success through d silent econo- mic revolution. A second success was foreshadowed when young wo- men refused to surrender their ac- quired ta te Tor sclf-support to the irrelevant fact of marriage. This second revolution is not vet com plcte All the obstacles with which bullying males and kept females blocked tke independence of the spiEstcr have been multiplied a thousand fold to block the inde perdenca of the wife. Yet no fact in modern life is clearer than that the emancipation of the parasitic married women is following the emancipation of the parasitic un- married woman as inevitably as the right foot fellow, the left.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.

The pronounced victory of the suffrage proposition in the New York Election is the crowning re ward of quarter of century of ernest effort It is noteworthy that there is now g2nreal acceptance of the belief that the political eman- cip8tion is shortly to be nationwide. Women generally should be caution ed that the ballot is far from all sufficient and does not bring to the great majority the desirable toward which had begun at date much further back in woman's long struggle for emancipation from the long night of sex slavery which has been her unhappy portion
 About one hundred and fifty years ago, that tedious windbag and un- imaginative practical man., Ed mund Burke, (the model for so many American politicians from l, sang the swan song of chivalry. The dying chivalry he mOurned for was the ystem of velvet phrases and tinsel political etiquette that gave a pleasant vCnere to two un- pleasant social facts: the paracitism of woman on men, and the parasit- ism Of q few hereditary idlcrs on seTcu-ei5hts Of the total population. This ia net Burkc's de cription of chivalry. it is what he word actu- ally stood for And Burke himself gave the whole show away by if- weighing bitterly against women who demanded fredom in place Of all homage paid to the sex, and who scornfulN repudiatcd "ail the pleasing Illusions which made power Sertlc and obedience .iberal."
 Among those who answered the illu .trious phrascmaker was Mary Wollstonecraft. In her 'Nindica- tion'', this remarkable woman made hash ot Burke's masculine logic and scCrched his polished fatuity to ashes. Her reply had an even more startling effect. For the first tine ill history, a whole nation prickcd up it's ears while a woman, in the frt person, spoke out bold ly for womens rights. Ii was a piece Of dramatic craftsmanship forecasting the sclf-asserton of a whole sCX.
 Mary Wollstonecrart Was but one of group of men auG women who were saying emphaticallY mat the .imc had come for taking a leaf out of Plato's Republican, ani giving women direct interest in affairs of state. It was a small group, a paliry minority in the British body polite But it was minority with one of those bomb-like ideas which, when exploded, can hoist nation from it's lethargy. Unluckily, there
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
NE CAN DO TIT.

For 6rst CIaa.;s wOrA ana prom Rt delivery ph me Main Iht and ths Peoples Steam Laundry SIi (, | and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMsOe ProS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT-

If SC 1t will pay you 10 IDvestigal, rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Wo-ke.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

Anything in the lipe or Job worh at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

CITY BATH HOUSE has the largest
 and only 6 feet Bath Tubs ir Nome.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10

lemmpe tebneet. Spupptemme ei ole
bptp6d fun ai~noastaan aristufien te-
oslo ia tpomme Ills iilloin oipat bD-
nat fun usfomme iiiben manbursfall
teen iofa SumaIan e6esia felpaa.
8almiit tarmitiemme OLD iofa betfi
ia %iiibcnfin olemme iaaneet taas
muistutnfien. Yarbaasia mloruuoen
iiGs d iai Gffid pois fiit nm monelle
tunncttu faniolainen gemeli Soppi.
Sdn oil IGbtenpt falaan ia file mot
falle jGi. Niinifdan fuoli Ufrs Sit
na SGasfi birbtif. 26 p. i'll. San tuo-
Ii usfosia Sumalan armoon. Sbanao
on ustopaiiena muuttaa pois mao
iIman ~waippista. Mutta fiolema e
fpIp oletfo iistomainen mai ct, ie tn
lee noutamaan ia fen ipltofii ipanbair
FUN nuorten oliii tarpeellinen aine
omistaa pettGmatoin iielunia alttlis
81. s..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Kansan kirjeitd

men foIebti m~ioriioliiton bpludfii.
Saboon tasid ianoa neiti Mnna Sd
mdldiielle iilId ie oil miimeinen ferto
ainofin npt fun iaimme bdntd fiiulla,
ban matfustaa linne iiiGmaaban s.
rom,poooiin, Micb. Olfoon Sumalc
runioin maGrin jafamasla iianaufii'
aan lielld uibesia tp1sid. MontG
tertaa olemme iaamit pb6esid ilblia
emme tieb6 nGeminefo fosfaan toiii
amme enaan t6am6 albaalla, Sumo
Ion tabtoon meioan tGptpp tpptpa
aiitos faifesta. &ewdinen terpeb
Dps faifille Serran omille.
&irjeempaibtoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Ma9aniuGlitpsliife Wiberg & So,
Gbieasosia, tebnpt lpararifon.

Yalionfo iuonialaiiet oipat tasia
fuperfeifasia menettaneer rabpioalt
eli ole marmliubella tunnettu, mutta
lienee ie melfoinen himma. &ir1eis-
l11n lltpaa mainittu "panffiiri" to-
failin matiaa iaamamiebilleen 10
prof. fu~ufaubesia, mutta, jos maati-
mot rabania beti, eipGt Iaa mitaan.
&aunis lupals tooellafin. &anlalai-
iennme tasia maasia oipat 10 min mon
ia fertaa ennen %ioutuneet tarlimddn
fpmmenien tubaniien oollarien tappi-
otto lGbettGesidGn rabania Snomeeti
faifellaisten ilman pGaomaa, tafaus-
ia tai mlnlta luottoa oleipien eoes-
mastltlttomien liiffei6cn fautta, eta
lullliii 10 oppineen maromai lunteen
litG iuuremmallo ippllG fun meilld
on luotettamiafin fotimailia rabola-
betpsliiffeitG elm. Sinlano Steams
lbip 60. @gencp, Seem Worfisla, jofa
life % mliotiien toimintonia oifana
on alma buoleIliiesti boitanlt file an
netut tebt1mGt tliottamatta lentinf1un
mobinfoa fanialaiiillemme, jotfa o.
mot len puoleen fGGntpneet, ia jqfa
i'fe Ct o~irrnstaon ~pGGomolloan Sine
rifasia maon fofo Supmcn SoDrDlai-
mo Oiofepbtion pmailuuoello, Suo-
mesio ,ipastaa beiodn Sinlanb Steom
Ibip 60. Igencpn nimellG omoalpien
fonttorienio SEEM Oorfisio, 9oStonis-
ia ia Wontrealisia, tefemist1 iitou-
mufiista iefG rabolGbetps-, pefieli- ia
pilettiaiioisia. &eboittaiiih fGdntp-
nGdn fonialaisten amerifasia Ell G.
,imntGn lupnnlunn, moon olallaan
fuotettamimmon Fifteen pitoleen i1us
tG1fieen itieniG bGmiostd. - Siirto-
lainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Nsbtabnla Sarbur, Cbio.
toufofuullu 1917.

WictelmiG guttajon l~ufijoille.
Guulfaat nl,oret ia manbat, fet1 lie
nettefGGn: usfollottefo ola tunmusta-
malta Seeiltfien &ristufien bpmDpt
I'd, jofa on nellie anininnut manburs
fouben, iofa festGG Sumolar eoesid9
SGpeetfo find ibminen MT t~lnnustan
Sumaloo, jofa meibGn on min forot-
tanut ettG olemme %iaaneet lopinnon
SeeiufieSia &ristufiesia? <ule If
minen, oletfo min tp9mG ettet pta tai
moan lobjoa pastaon maiffo ie iirul
le torjotaor? Sletfo fosfaan futl.
ut lelleista eta Slintalan roffaus OH
puooatettli meib1n ibmisten ipoG.
min TDbGn Sengen failtto, ipfa neil
lc on onnettu. Oletfo buomonnut,
att1 &ristliS, fun me niel1 olimnc
1eifot, on njollunla f%ltplllrt juntalat
tomien e0cstG? <ulc ibminen, eifo
mcillG MT Ole ippiipa tilaiiuits ferS-
fota Sumolosta mcioGn Serrun See
iltflen faiitta, jonfo fauftn me olem.
ME lolpinnon iaaneet? Gen lind ai-
nofin ustot ett1 meioGn papoo moam
me on joutltnut lotaan guropan tap
peIupufarien fansia. SIiiitfo Min
robfea FUN 9abib, ettd usfollat ru-
foila Sitmalaa misunderstanding eoel-
Id fGpiGfii2 Sbminen nsfallatfo
rllfoilla Sumalaa; iaaoa meife apit
tusfasia iiIld ibmisten apli on tiir-
ia?
ltsfollotfo ianoo: Sirmolasia me
toboomme tpoimolliiet tp6t tebbG ia
San tollaa alas meioGn miboHiIem-
me9 @pitto olla iaIafopoltaja ia a
iotella mGGrppttG I6bimmaiieneii ia
pdGttaG fen mitd oIet aiatellitt ia Iiial
letfo fem oletpatt oifeon2 &itiiIeppa If
minen oletfo lufeniit &aantotlisto len
raaiuoa: "TlbteGe roiilpon petoa, bGr
fdin litornao, faniain moiiffoin fans
Ia, iotfa flimortclepot itie1nid robon
toboen. Soioito faniat, iotfa mielcl-
ldnid i%otiiuot. aiiitle mielG: usfotfo
iitd, ettG Sitmalan poina on merestd
mereen ia SIN antaa ipIindllefin moi
man piltpisi6?
S. Snnnes.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
SerIcn Gits, u. 3.

&c friStitpt faiff' iban iIoitlemaoi
Sa laiilomaon flinniaa Serron. 81
fiittGm1G1 forfcintu raffouttaan, nj
riStillc mei bGnet fcrraii. Suon Jpn
.iiet faiffi 10 pppifobon; SGn lpnnii
ia bcIpelin moittomlt on ga oipoll
INT o%iitliuoen portit. Sbmisipoan o.
)i0cs fiitt1Gn &erraa waiffa liiben
oils meill1 fpllin ipptG. 8oiffu If
nistG mif1 fobtaa Min iofd ainoasta
bctfestd loiiimme Dfiin Serraa fit
t1d. Gifo ole Min ettG find pstGmani
josfus moobit liifa pdljon elGm1ltd
main fGDfin ulein ihon pain mostoit
mit1 olit ~ooottonlit, IillG betfellG pi
an nuriiet Sumalao mostoon ia ia
not: en- taboo ola misiGGn t~efeniiis
Ia lclloiicn SrmaIon fansia, jofa Ell
anna minulle foiffea mit1 aiattelin.
8Gliin ibminen moi olla tDostGGnfin
min n1ipnDt ia iairos, muistofaom
me cttG tGnnG elGmG tGGllG albaalla
loppliit, lpaan Ie mifG ieiraa fuole
man jGlfccn festGG iiGiiesti. SillG
on 6pluG lobolttoo, fun maifeuoet til
lelpat ia lpo1n mdliin tlntllu aifpon
lGrfpmGn. NeillG nuoriloliiton jG-
lenill1 oil pfii lellainen fiitofien betfi
bltbtif. 10 p. ilIaIla. sc oil tehpdt-
iubla ia iitii ie tobelliiuuoesia tltli-
fin. Hitoria pstGtpiG fun oil tlillli
min iituri iouffo naopuri i~eurafunnis
ia ia omasta %faiipiingisto ipoGn ibar
lumpcni fun fatieli iitG niiorten iolf.
foo, jotfa muistitpat meibGn Ito
moomme IGsnGololIoan. ObieImoa
lliorittinat ieitroofpdt: piibeen neiti
annd 9dltnlntften yoefp NocbelliStn,
". y. f~ertomifiia litfiipot neioit Sep-
pdnert Sipponen ia 9dbti. @ainoia
loitiiii neiti BenttiIG ia roitipo Biipa-
ri. auoroloiiIiio uieompio IauIiia
lcfd tuiioroIouIlia eiittiip1t neioit So
mdldinen ia Seppdnen. gfiinlouIra
berrot @oiitila ia Sofinen. 2niIiio
fitorin idestpfieIId roitipa Mdnnist0
ia Sabti. Wastori M. Mnttonen pitt
piibcen. @ieId ~fannettiin tuopoebtoi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Neiu Nue6ellen, y. y.

@iittajan palstoiIla, Jos toimitus
lijaa iuo, terpebbin faiffia baialla a.
iinpia iisfoja ia peliid &ristufiesia
Seitfonu, mutta fuitenfin fuulln iii
ben %jouffoon, jofa &ristlista tunnus-
taa pelastaiafii meitG tGstd ipntiiestG
maailmnsta iiiben autliuteen, iofa
nellie on raltban majoiSia taiipaas-
ia.
SpoGmeni iloitiee f~uullesiani iiita
raffauoesta, iota Sumala on meitd
lbmislapiia fobtaan tebnDt.
SdmGn fun folmas puiip1n Ito
no meillG oil bengellinen fofous, JOS
ia opettajmnm post. @nttonen pitt
ipoantG liifuttman pubeen, ipnfa tab
Den ajattelin ia toilpon, ettG ianan
fuuliiain ipoGmet oliii pbteen &ris-
tilfien raffauteen iulautlimeet, fosfa
bGnellG oil 8apabtajnmme &ristus
ia SGnen tp6niG fofo plibeenia aimee
ila ia monet pppnn0i nellie fullipille
painamaan mieleemme ie totults, ettG
Slmalan poifa Sceils &ristus on TO-
70 meioGn alttlilitemme %perustus.
Mtutta bGnrmGstpin fuitenfin fun
lNrnan idlfeen hilomaiin ettei faiffi
ottaneet prlmartGGfieen iaarnan il
lGQpst1. Oil met mdittelp tulosia
aiutta Taamatusta tlli ianojo ii.ber
tuefii, ettG &ristuS on fofo mailman
panit pboelld fertua mafianut ia
nei0Gt faiffi Iaritian merellG pesipt
IieillG oil iamalla e~rojubla. Ofii
eurafunnon j6icn ia toinlifilntaon
fuillipa iiSfo q. &Gm1lGinen multi
pois, ioten bdnen paiffonia on tpb
id. SGn oil aDfern ia milfas toimiell
ia tGpttdjG iciiramme o~iioisia. Sis
toimon bGnclle Sllnlolnn runiasta i'm
nauSta bGncn jalolle ootteellenla.
Sefla 2in0ell.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
Sitebbnrs, Brass.

QtIIu Ilubll utAtoS Aioii"" ''''
lemi1lle FUN taipaS on ia iinnn to-
trmttes alma pifpiin asti." Suiirta
on etta iaa olla armoitettuna ia nait-
tia malta armo etuia. Silld faifti on
waon armloa. Mrmoa iefin, eta BEN
gitGmme elGmGG. Whitta tdtd armoa
nauttiesiamme ei tarpitie olla orja-
mielellG min ettei le funtlu nellie Ell
f6> rita foifilIe. 81 mitGs iitten pa-
niiimme e~l1m1mme pobiafii, Jos Ell
armo riittGiii? Sliiimme iianfaiffi-
lesti onnettomat. 81 oliii iianfaiffi.
len el1mGn toiipoa, armotta meniiim.
me bclpettiin. Oliiimane ipnneillam-
me t1m1n faifen un%iainneet. Waan
fun Slmala armosta l1betti armo
labian Serran Seeiufien lunasta
maan meioGt faootufien fuilusta
Gent on tho armubous ia ipapais
t1piin felmollinen Slimalalle.. SUI
malan Yoifa toi ormabous firian /.
iGlleen, f1riimiielld1n, fuolemallaan
ia Decentralization. Seeius ianoo
"Wtin1 elm ia teiban pitGd elamdn"
S1mG on iinetti armabousfiriasia
Spntiiet paGii mapaatii, lain ifeei
alta. 2afi Ell meit1 npt tuomita moi
&aifille &ristus nrnon tot. SiE.i
armostas me olemme ~autltaifii tut
lcet, eli toistG, ettei pfiifGGn fersf,A,i
8abalen fuulumiiia taGlta, toimo
i'm ettG muffin ottaiii bppan fabtoi-
lcsti oiiafieen ia f%irioittaiii uutiiia
Sitcbburgista, maiffa ei oliiifaan mi
ralliiesti ~mGGrdttp uutisten firioitta
iafii. Winulla on fopin pGbGn al
foa min ti1lee liiian Dartpoin firioitets
tla.
Seuratuntamme ia nitoriipliittom
me toinnii entileen tapoan, fertoellen
ristiinnaulitusta ipntein iolpittaias.
ia. Colin ei alma nGptG iiltG, ett1
fulfumme on fiipasta, nultta fuiten-
! fin fuljemme eteenpGin maiffafin III
taasti, min fuitenfin iparmasti, fin
toilpoSia ett1 Jana tefee tebtGm1nl1
1911 T.,
fun it'd maan iulistetaan. Gimme moi
ola fpllin fiitplliiia Sumalalle iiitG
cttd nellie faifliu pltbtoosti emonfe-
iiuNnin paIuna.
MteillG oil foniertti eniimGiicn fer
ran uloen iobtaiamme amustamana
ia le onnistui ianecn bpmin. Mtuus.
ia objclmasla patti fD0ri larlua oil
pu6e pabtori Miettiielta, eri benfi-
l0iltG oil folmasti pianonioittoo, foo
10 laliliia Silia Suiffa ia SELMA
So1nion, mics fmartetto eiiintpi uiei-
ia cri fcrtoia. Npfpiiin barioittelee
foDrimme niit1 iuuria Wapnaroin
niloriio-jublia warten, iotfa pioetdGn
feiGf. 1 ia 2 b. Soimomme nGille irb-
lille runiasta Sumalan iiunausta
&aifufoon iiellG eipmfeliumin iano
ma fuolemottomain iieluien airtuu
oefii. Huorilletin tarlpitieiii firfas-
tua &ristus ristiin noitlittuna el1-
mGfii ia o~utuuoefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
gebhiSr,ucHG.

IiotteIin fertoo fnulumiiin, fosfo
titntiiii taos oleipon fertomisto. See;
ia ie tefee toos tuIoania ia on moneI-
le 10 toipottitfin; ettd Iiioia I%iiornoIIo
taos tuirfistdiii ia iaoftaiii baI,tf-
.faommofii bptpiin tefoibin. 4aiffi
tefomme otpat iiilfi SaimuIon eoesid
len iaIfeen meitd titonritoon miten O.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-10
ON HUOMIOON OTETTAvAA HEI
NXN SIEMENTEN OSTAJILLEl

Myydaan nyt viimeiset halvalla ia
sis joutukaa saamaan hyvia siemenia.
Siemenet lahetetaan SANTANA paivana
kuhn tilaus tulee. Hinnat on seuraa.
vat: Medium Red Clover $1,000 bus
sci, Medium Red Clover ia Timothy
sekaisin $3.50 bussel, Alsyke valkia
kukka Clover ia Timothy. sekaisin
SITS bussel, Temothy puhdas $500
bussel, sakd 85c.
Tehkaa tilous j~outuin emme ilmoita
kauvan.
Osoite: $500
NEW YORK MILLS, MINI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
STEEL MARKET
IS READJIJSTING
Proximity of Governments
Announcements of Prices
Causes No Delay

The steel market has done some
further readjusting on its own ac-
count even with the government an
nouncement of steel prices known to
be close at hand. the Iron Age says
to-day. Pittsburgh has been the chief
scene of activity.
In semi-finished steel; the high
peaks of two months ago, reached in
early delivery transactions and which
weer far above the levels of con-
tract steel, have been toppled over
on very moderate business, while in
steel making pig iron the reductions
amount to 50 on Bessemer and as
much as 81 on basic.
Finished material markets have
shared little in the decline in Besse-
mer and basic iron and billets, chief
ly because buying was so limited,
but plates in particular are lower,
&c., Pittsburgh, being now common,
representing a decline of $40 per net
ton.
The trade is much at sea as to the
extent to which the readjustment
will go, and is not helped by con-
fiicting advices from Washington
as to prices to allied governments
and the public.
Steel manufacturers are watching
closely the working out of the ex-
port embargo policy, especially as
related to British steel exports. With
domestic steel capacity increasing,
the mills want all the export busi-
ness that is consistent with proper
care of the governments needs and
are averse to shipping war steel at
low prices to Great Britain while
that country is making highly profit
able export shipmen&s of CONNER
cial steel.
Manufacturers of steel and NUM-
tions have made efforts to release
large numbers of men from the
draft and some important plants will
suffer serious reduction in output
if these efforts are not successful. At
the same time it is known that very
large additions to the government
demands upon the country's steel
capacity will come out as soon as the
price-fiXing problem is disposed of.