davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

]
ing army Ia destroying everything II
is not able tn carry away
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS -
''The United stftcs should answer
| that It could not talk pcQcc with II
/ hohonzoIlcru. Americas answer
should be another rorsninE drive.
/ NEW YORK TIMES IT Ger
many wants peace let her do away
W h her Irresponsible braHgart
kaiser and speak by government Of
her own people To the governments
OF the allied peoples, IT is not from
irlnot MaNimllian, answorable only
TO imperial authority, but from "A
minister responsible To tho German
people that Gcrmany's plea FOR peace
must come
CHICAGO TRIBUNE - There ls
nut ono answer tn such offers of
parlcy ns haV" been rnado or nrc
predicted. Thai answer ia our re-
doubled effort against the enemy.
We can rely upon that answer from
our fighting men and we at home
must back them up with "a singlenoss
OF purpose matching theirs. Let tho
answer OF the American people be
tho answer OF the vietorious army"
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC, ,LEDG-
ER-The last outHpoken refusal OF
the president To bargain or CunI-
promise with men who are without
honor is final and absolute"
------------
NEW YORK WORLD-"Prcss re-
ports give sufficient evidence that
tho military rulers OF the central en-
pires have at last realized to some
extent the Judgment that is hanging
over them. To save what Il
can from the wreck what
further motive can have inspired II
(the imperial German goVernmenO
and Its AuAtrlan- -Nassal In renewing
80 soon and In phrases so little
changed proposal for "a negotiated
peace? The answer to this question,
we believe, IL that autOcracy Is whip
ped and knows It In whipped. 80
Autocracy will be heard from again
and again with increasing humility
before II finally sues
for terms"
NEW 1Oltk nERhl4D--"The hit
dog yelps! From Berlin and Vienna
comes simultaneous peace walls with
the exhausted Turk echolng feeble
me. too There will bo no nekOtia-
lions until Germany preface its plea
with unconditional surrender. We
have Just begun to fight"
PHILADELPHIA RECORD -- "If|
the central powers are ready TO stop
fighting let them stop and ask the
allies for terms Why should tho
allies negotiato?"
KANSAS CITY TIMES--"The al
lies have no interest In this sort OF
bargain peace. The only peace that
will concern them II a peace with "A
Germany that has learned by bitter
experience that In the modern world
wars Of conquest are disastrous and
that the way Of the trausgressor is
hard
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLhHOMAN |
Until Germany surrcndCrs unCOn- |
ditionaiy th"rc can be no peace, no |
armIstiCc. Until Germany says SHE /
Is licked America makes war. Ameri- |
ca makes war az the front by thrash |
ing the Hun. We make war at home |
by buying Liberty bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

NEW YOKK nERhI.D--"The hit
dog yelps! From Berlin and Vienna
comes simultaneous peace walls with
the exhausted Turk echolng "A feeble
me, too There will bo no nekOtia-
tions until Germany prefaces it's plea
with unconditional surrender. We
have Just begun to fight"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Chancellor MaXimilian
Sends Note Through
Switzerland.
ARMISTICE ASKED FOR
Wilson Is Requested to
Invite Allies to
Discussion.
KAISER MAKES PEACE OFFER
In Naughty Language He
Tells of Plan Since
Bulgars Fall.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 6.-Thc text
OF the note forwarded by the i'm
perial German chancellor, Prince
Macmillan. to President Wilson,
through the Swiss government,
reads as follows:
The German government re-
quests the president Of the United
States TO take In hand the rcstora-
tion OF peace, acquRlnt all the bel
hgcrcnt states OF this request and
invite them tn send plcnipotCn-
ttnrics for tho purpose Of opening
negotiations.
1T accepts the program set
forth by tho president OF the
United States In his message to
congress on january &, and In his
later pronouncemcnts, especially
his speech Of September 81, AZ IA
basis for peace negotiations.
"With view TO avoiding further
blOOdshCd the German govern
ment requests the immediate con-
Clusion of an armisticc on land
and water and In the air"
II is announced that Turkey will
Take a similar step.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

KANSAS CITY TIMES--"The al
lies have no interest In this sort Of n
bargain peace. The only peace that
will concern them II a peace with a
Germany that has learned by bitter
experience that In the modern world
wars Of conquest are disastrous and
that the way Of the trausgressor is
hard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
TO B0MBARD FLU
THRU SCHOOLS
Every Nurse in City, Active
or Inactive, Are Asked
To Assist.
WILL INSPECT CHILDREN
Transmission Of Disease to Be
Checked by Uniform
Examination.
RED CROSS TO TAKE CHARGE
Chairman Kemp Called Meet
ing of Executive Commit
tee for Today.

An emergency meeting Of the
executive committee Of the local
chapter Of tho Rcd Cross is called
for . o'clock this morning by T..
Roger Kemp. chairman.
Women workers are urged TO be
at their post this morning at 0
o'clock for the purpose Of making
5000 masks. used in the treat
ment OF influenza
Nurses who are not now in serv-
Ice for any reason are urged To
report TO the board OF education
this morning before o'clock for
duty at the various schools.
Families Of soldiers and sailors
afflicted with influenza are re-
quested to call Red Cross phono
h23 for free medical assistance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

OKLAHOMA CITY OKBhHOMAN
Until Germany surrcndCrs uncon-
ditionairy thorc can be no peace, no
armIstiCc. Until Germany says she
Is licked America makes war. Ameri-
ca makes war at the front by thrash
ing the Hun. We make war at home
by buying Liberty bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

by Inc Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 6.-Prince
Macmillan Of Baden. the new Ger
man imperial chancellor. announced
in the reichstag yesterday that he
had sent a note through the Swiss
government to President Wilson in
which he had requested Mr.. Wilson
to take up the question OF bringing
about peace and to communicate
with the other beIIIgererts regard
Ing the subject.
The chancellor told the reichstag
he had addpessed his note 10 the
president OF the United States be.
cause Mr.. Wilson in his message TO
congress on January 8. 1913. and in
his later proclamations, particularly
his New York speech on Septem her
27. had proposed a program for n
general peace which Germany and
her allies could accept as a basis for
negotiations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

PHILADELPHIA RECORD -- "It
the central powers are ready to stop
fighting let them stop and ask the
allies for terms. Why should tho
allies negOtiatU?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC-"Austrla
has already been told that before its
invitation to n peace conference In
accepted the conditions already laid
down by the allies must be agreed
to. not merely as n basis Of discus
sion but as n basis of agreement"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

Tulsa's quota ......... $4,000, 900
Total subscription TO date 4,064,100
Balance 10 raise in county 1895, 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

IT is useless for the central pow
ers 10 talk OF peace when their
talons clutch the lands which they
have grasped and while they hold
the people Of the countries they have
overrun in enslavement."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

NEW ORLEANS TIMES PICAY-
TNF,--"The kaisor's nerve is break
ing. The allies have stated their war
aims frequently and with ever-in-
crcasing ClearnCss. They now
can be stated ir two words: Uncon-
ditional surrender"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

VILE TENNESEAN---
80 long as Germany is able To pro-
pose peace terms there can be no
peace. So long as Germany feels
like Inviting a peace conference there
can he no peace. So long as Ger
many thinks she is entitled to de-
bate terms OF peace there can he no
peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
The proposal has all the earmarks
of insincerity and is entitled to no
serious considerations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS -
THE United states should answer
that II could not talk pcgcc with II
HohcnZOllrru Americas answer
should hc another porsuing drive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC. .LEDG-
ER-"The last outspoken refusal OF
the president TO bargain or cpm-
promise with men who are without
honor is final and absolute"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

KNOXVILLE JOURNAL AN p
TRIBUNES--."How can the Germans
expect a peace proposition to be
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

eri fertaa pGdrid Ip0neet ia alma ot>
lancet uiben ilninnm. fun eitpat ole
tdstd Idpi pdasneet. Gid tGsid
afiasia peli &uuii foetaftam aias
tustaan ra0natulla tobistaa, ipam
omiSIa aiatufiiiaan etiii tietd mistd
lapi pdGiiii.
Z @inG itie protestant oIen tpaImis
beti liiopumaan mielipiteistdni, jos
tuaan Ieltpilld ramnatm perusteilla
cioitetaan ne ~nGdrafii. Slen mD6s
oppimlt pbbdn raamatun tpalosia
2utberin firioitufiia ia iamoin firfs
fomme t~unutistiis firioia tutfimaan.
mifdli iiiben fptcnen. Sa fun olen
ne bupmannlt p6td pitGtpitii raama-
Inn fansia, min ieiion niibenJ la.
nlpin finn ranmatunfin tafana, pbtd
Tijuana ia parmana Inn 2lltberns
@ormsIin naltiopdiipillG.
SdIlainen pppi mpDsfin baIipena
!aa 3ristufien lunastustpDn ia fila
auinitun IN anbursfauben aripoa, fils
Ia Ic OH raamctun mutaan iianfaif-
fista lantna, flIten luemme San. I.
9:24 @lrtta ie Ell iitten oliiiffaan
iianfaiffincn, jos fen fifteen nielG
tpoili ritfpa, ipaitfa ibminen fen mois
masta on 10 paasipt turmelufiesta
ia tlioleman ruumiista ipapaafii.
IinG puolestani pibGn tallaiiet
~festusteIut raamatrlliiista opintaps
paleista bbtpintin tarfeina ia raiens
taipina, iiind ielipenee monta tare
fead aiiaa, eifd ie baittaa tpaiffapa
erimieliipbttatin ipntpiii, flnbm
ipaan Ell mennd perioonalliiiin bets
faufiiin, iobon nell &nnieIIa tpGban
nGpttd6 pletpa1 taipumlsta, ainafin
prbuesfaan .,mabtntpista famoista."
s. OiaIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
KirkoIlI$ia TImoituk$fa

Seurakunnan kuukausikokous ~
mana paivana klo puoi 3 ip. Itasaar-
IA klo h8 i'll
Kuukauden ensimsisenx kesldviik-
eona n~uorisoliiton kuukausikokous klo
49,
Kuukauden toisena sunnuntaina ju-
nalanpalvelus klo 10 ap. Iltasaarna
klo hS ip.
Kuukauten kolmantena sunnuntaina
iumalanpalvelus klo 10 ap.
Hartaushetki SANTANA paiv8n8 Cop
per Cityssa toiskielisessa kirkkosalis-
"a klo 4 ip.
Iltasaarna Calumetissa klo h8 Up.
Kuukauden neljantena sunnuntaina
lumalanpalvelus klo 10 ap.
Nuorisoliiton iltama samana paiva-
al monipuolisella ohjelmalla klo 2 Up.
C0vingtOnissa:
Kuukauden viidentena sunnuntaina
jumalanpalvelus 81. eht. kanssa klo ~
ap. Nina kuukausina joissa on nelta
sunnuntaita pidetaan neutrality-suspicious.
eri sopimusten mukaan, joista ilmoite-
taan ajallaan.
Sunnuntaikoulua pidetaan Calume-
tissa sunnuntaisin klo h2 Up. Laulu-
harjoitukset joka perjantai-ilta klo 2.
Miehet ~tulevat mainittuna aikana, nal
set tasmalleen klo h8.
Ompeluseura kokoontuu perheissa
ioka toinen torstai klo h8 ip. Lyhyt
Raamatunselitys pidetaan joka koko.
uksessa.
Wiikon hartaushetkista eri paikka-
xunnilla ilmoitetaan erikseen.
Matti Wiskari.
Puhelin 1853. 804 Elm st.
Calumet, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

JunSIazpalveIuksst svae J~srJessssss
-n~~ VI s~eurssvsstis
FMarqetteasa toinen, neljas u VII
- mnnuntai kuussa klo, $50 a.p.
- IN. ohjslmallinen i~Ilanvietto edeh
iI.sux tiistaina Munisinsissa; ~.
Keskivifkkena Midwsyssa; torstai
n Forest Lakessa; sunnunteana
1-1sesissa; joka toinen sunnuntai Ama
- ". 10 ap. j klo. III. Maa
..ntaina Stamboughissa in tiistainn
ueechwosdissa.
j. h. HeimcDen.
rsl. So, 200 N. 4 st. Marquette Mich
-
4 our,>zn1anen tsimints CAlnneeiA.
56leR- ~. Luth. kan9al1eeeu-
rohuntopoESssss
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
YapiIliiia tsimia Sbiosia.

Spntgnpt ia fastettn.
Saeob ia gnra &ifulalle tptdr.
Danmie Nilbreb fbnt. slsbt. Sarbos
risia feidf. % p. last. ipest. 80 y.
gnil e. ia Gnna 2unbiIIe tptar.
@utb Cola ipnt. Gsbt. &arborisio
eliot. % p. tast. ipgsf. 20. p.
ernest ia 9iIba 2eifaIaIIe tbtGr,
SeItpi Miriarn ipnt. Sairportisia Ios
faf. 15 p. fast. lofaf. 90 D..
Sacob ia Mnna 2lunoiue tptdr.
Biola gItpiira i1nt. asbt. Sarboriss
ia Iofnf. 6 p. last. Iofaf. % p.
8ibtori ia BiIbeImiir,a @oiitone
tptdr. aino B~ilbeJniina ignt. Gsbt.
8arborisfa ipbst. 81 y. last. Ioiaf,
90 p.
&aarlo ia Sanra BoboolIe poifa,
@aarlo gbdpi, spnt. S~airportisia los
TAI. 18 p. fast. marrasf. 8 p.
@aarlo ia @ilia gadielaIIe poita,
8aarlo @eito ibnt. Gsbt. ,8arborisio
Ipfat. % y. last. marrdsf. 8 y.
Sobn ia Maria 2unoiIle poifa,
9emaort Senrif. fprt. asbt. Sarbo-
risia rpfaf. IL b. fast. marrasd. gap,
&iloIIut ia boioattn,
Ger Soitppnen, glistarosta, Quo.
mesta. fioli tapaturmaiiesti faiuinin
tuicbtlmalla aiunnosfaan Gsbtabus
iasIa ~unarrasf. 3 b.. noin A tpnos
ben ifGifend. baroattiiu m~arrasi. 9
p, g~oeetpoobin boaitonsmaaban.
Rorma 3utariina Rdntpnen fiioIi
teubiofuumeeieen Hsbt. Sarforisio
marrasf. 9 p. 1 10. II II. ia 2 p,
ifdifend, 8aubattiin morrasf. II ,,
g~beeapopbin baiitdiisnadbon.
Olga Yalo, o. :. Iattiou, fiioli
feubfoiumceieen gsbtobiiIo @orbc.
ris1a marrasf. 8 p. 80 10. 10 II. ID
go y, ipantana. 8aioattiin morrasf
~ .. gbgsipoooin bairtaasmndbdn
!8sIsend gsanni, o. {. SAD. Siostc
n-s- ~ -nx q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

g. Sal. ilo II ap. Ito 3 ip. ia pnoli
8 ip.
26 p. Sapaninpditpdnd Mntti 9iis
ron talosia .. 9af, flo 2 ip.
20 p. Cafe @orben, 9. Sat. flo
puoli II ap. Serrm ebtooIlinnen.
Seurafunnan toioiis OH tirfcnmeno
len loputtila.
S. llrpilainen,
Menabsa. Iinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ObiOsia.

Snmalampalwclnfiia ia bartamsbetfif
S%uulufnplia.
Sairportisia;
1 .. s.. y. c6t. fansia flo. 10 ap
ia flo. 7 ip. discriminatory.
3 y. flo. 2 ip. Gaiort. pmp. /. TO.
tous flp. 7.30 in.
~ p. flo. 2 ip. iuanbemp. omp. I
totoutiesia ia firfosia flo. 7.30 i'll
13 y. flo. 7.30 i'll. firtosin.
IA y. @pant. iublat alfaipat flo
100 III.
Is D. @ipant. iublat flo. 10 ap.
flo. 2 Up. ia tlc. 100 III. llieitc
pnbriia, pastorit &uuii ia Saariner
oipat lupautuneet.
"a y. 9asten ionluiublan ipiettr
Ito. Z In.
20 p. @oulupnd) jrnnalanp. flo
9 aamnilld.
26 y. @aJb. onIp. I. tpfoiis flo
2 ip. ia iltatirtfo flo. 100 in.
81 firfosia flo. 7.30 in.
20 y. ftrfosia fin. 10 ap. ia Ser
Nonriio clifton pbielmailtana flp
7.3O in
&pbGfoulua iofa iil%nnuntaita.
Msbtabnla Sarborisia:
4 y. tirtosia flo. 100 III.
8 y. flo. 10 ap.
II p. flo. 100 i'll.
IS y. Ito. 100 III.
% p. $. a.. eft. fansIa flo. 10 ap
ia flo. 7.30 III.
% y. @ouhlpdiaudnd) flo. 2 ip
ia lasteninbia bIo. z i'll.
Bmtbemp. omp. {. fofoutiia 3. II
ia 81 pdtfpaard ttp. 7.S0 i'll.
&onrt. pnlp, 1. totous II .. Ito
7.30 III. tirton baalisia idIfeen bar,
t~ausbetten. Irs 9eino biiolebtii tar
ioilusta.
Sasten urnp. {. fofnis 6 y. @trs
Hinto dpanbemman Irlona flo 7.30 III
2asteniumalanp. % p. flo. 2 ip
Ybbdfoirlua iofa frnmnttaina.
Ser. 81. clifton obieImatntoitfiia 10.
ia toiiena 5rnuntaiua Flo. z III.
Gleuelambisia, 1888 @. 81 II.
8 D.. iimalmpaIipeIus flo. z in
~ y. bengeIlinen iltama flo. 7.3C
in.
8alfrio @. @iIen
Eelef. 549-H 81 8nrrn It.
EpstipIoite 81. 6. ISbtabitla, Ohio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

yu~alanpalv. Invernsy, Sask. Can.
Je1a gunnuntai kello 2 ips
pvhYhouIu joka tofnen sunnunts
Idneriaeeeuran kokous joka teine'
surnuntai kslle 1880 ip.
" J. Tapoia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

Kristillincn nusFiseyhdigtys
kokoontuu B~raddock1ssa ~. =. easn.
n6l]isesti 3okaisena ensim1isen1 J -
msntena torstaina kuusca, tsfxsn .
iaIIa klo 1 ~. - kosxIla k1e CtA
Omueluseurs kokoontuu 5elnseen
~rnnkauden toisena j. neljsntenA tors
NJ. N. westerbsek.
Brsddsck. Nc ~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
Neutrality-suspicious. Ohiossa.
SGinn5ninem tpimiata SifebbttrBtr
G,u. 2ntb ieurafnntapttrisfd.

Gtu. 2ntb ienrafnntapttriSfd.
Sitcbburaisin. IaSs:
@unifmiben ~enii1ndiiena Iinnnntdi'
ma iumalmpaltpelus no. 10 ap. ia
bartmnsbetti To. q IN; rippi ia 8. p.
ebtooninen iofa aumiamaianpaltpe'
Iut1eu tai iltabntmis5etfen bbtsbbes'
S3.
9nufauben toiiena funn,rntaina IL
maIanpaIapelus no. 10 ap. ia feuras
human obieImailtama No. $50 u.
3untmiSen folmantena ~funnuntdis
ma i,malmpaItpeIis no. 10 ia Iaos
ten o5ieImaiItama 10. $50 VI.
@anSRMaSen neIidntemd f,rsnasnaains
iumaIampalpeIus no. 10 op. ia seas
riioIiiton o5tlmaiItama no. $50 ".
YpbdIouIu iosa f,rnimtaina 40. !
pditpdIId. -
a55ri barioitteJee iofa tiistaisiIta
Ito. 100
Seurofunnnrt ilnhmislo6oris fm'
.7.30 ln.
fanben eniimaiiend Waomasttaina Ne.
.7.30 in. Senrafrnnnn firffo OF: 83
Recbonic fabnn iparreIIa.
Iabnnrbisia. Ioss.:
auufmiben tsifena innnnntaina
neutrality-suspicious. etp. Iirt5. firtosfo
Flo. a tai iIIaIIa joe min critbifesti
1efpitaar.
3nufmaben tpiiTeiiona fesfidpiii'
Iona bartmisbetfi eip Iiitb. firfoSid
Ito. 7.80 IN. Aao,0r,-,f
NaarIborosia. Srnbsio ia Sit5ipirIiam
isfa %. 8. pibetddn iumoIdnpaItpes
Iuffet foImannon funnuntoiud fen.
busfa iotn furAanbesia.
COMMUNICATIVE pasbori on:
g. Risttinep,
TON Necbmic It.
.J Bitdbbure. Eaass,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05
Jumalanpalvelusjarjestys Ontarien
Suom. Ev.-Luth. Kansallisseura-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ontarien
Suom. Ev.-Luth. Kansallisseura-
kunnissa.
Port Arthurissa:
Jumalanpalvelus ia H.. eht. vietto
kuukauden ensimaisena sunnuntaana
klo 10 ap.; neutrality-suspicious. kuu-
kauden kolmantena sunnuntaina kio
8 ILL; ohjelmallinen illanvietto Erkon
alakerrassa kuukauden ensimaisena,
toisena ia neljantena sunnuntatna kio
8 Ill.
Fort Williamissa: =
Observation-Disclosures kuukauden en-
simaisena sunnuntaina klo 3 patvaIla
ia kolmantena sunnuntatna kio ~ ap'
G0rhamissa:
Kuukauden toisen sunnuntain edel-
usenS l~auantaina klo 8 Ill. IA kuukau-
den toisena sunnuntaina klo IL up.
Nolalussa j. Morgsnissa: (
Kuukauden neljantena sunnuntafna
klo 1 ap. j. klo 3 ip. vuoroteIlcm. =.
Mutt hartaustilaisuudet j. kAynniS
sivupaikkakunnilla eH- flmoitustsa nn
Pyhskoulut Port Arthurissa j. Fort
Wil1iamissa joka sunnuntai kio 1:Ss
civ.
Ompeluseuran j. nuorisoseuran 10
koukset Port Arthurissa vuorotn -
kaisena torstaina klo 3 III.
Ompeluseuran kokoukset Fort WI.
Eamissa joka toinen kes6vifkko kle .
n.
j. Hirvi, pasteri.
Port Arthur, Canada
&c Wilson st. Puhelfn North IL
x
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

&auoattiin marrasf. 10 y. gbscs
tpoobin bmitausmaoban.
Balfrib 8 8ilen.
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Yostioioite 81. g. I~sbtabula Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-05

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The broad ax., 1918-08-17
ILLINOIS uENTKrNIAL cErzBaA.
TIoN AND ExHmrr.

Tuesday the Illinois Centennial Cele-
hratiOn and Exhibit opened up at the
Wendell Phillips High School and on
that evening Bishop Samuel FallOws de-
hvered the dedication speech of the
service flag, presented by the Fedora
tion Of cOlOred wOmen's Clubs, which
contained fOrty-hve stars. Judge Thomas
+. seuIly was unable to be present and
he was represented by Mr.. Edward
Strauss.
Former Governor Richard Yates, who
was duly commissioned to represent
Governor Frank o. Lowden, was present
and delivered 9 highly interesting md
instructive talk on the present war and
the war of the Rebellion, in which his
father, as the governor of this state,
played a prominent part.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Booker
T. Washington, of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, who is stopping at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. George C. Hall, 34os
South Park avenue, delivered the well
come address in behalf of the women s
Federation.
The remainder of the program during
the celebration was very interesting.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

Mr.. Green's record in the legislature
of Illinois stands forth as clear and as
bright rs the MONDAY sun. He Sc
cured the passage Of his Anti-Mob Bill,
all the Republicans as well as all the
Democrats voting in favor of it; he
passed the law to prevent diserimina-
ton in the price Of burial lots and
graves and both laws were signed b,
Governor Charles 8. Deneen, and are
enforced at the present. time.
he voted against and helped to de-
feat the Constitutional Convention Bin,
Initiative and Referendum and Recall
Bills.
1t win be recalled that the first part
of July, 1917, at the time that dozens
of law abiding COlOred men, women and
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

children were being shot down in cold
blood in the streets Of East st. Louis,
Ill, and their homes destroyed by the
lawless mob that without any brass
bands Mr.. Green rushed to Springfield,
Ill, where he sought out Governor
Frank o. LOwden and he induced Gov
ernOr Lowden to start at once for East
st. Louis and he rode in the same seat
with the Governor AL the way between
those two cities, and Governor Lowdsn
let it be known that he was willing to
adhere to any Of the suggestions Of Mr..
Green which would tend to restore law
and order in East st. Louis, III.
That incident clearly proves that Mr..
Green is always On the firing lines in
the interest of the Colored race.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17
THOMAS CAREY MDoRsED FOR
MAYOR M THIRD WARD.


The regular Third Ward Democratic
Organization meeting, Kenwood Hall,
s1th street and Calumet avenue, recently
Endorsed the candidacy Of Thomas Ca
rey, wealthy brick manufacturer, for
mayor. Mr.. Carey, who retired from
politics twenty years ago, fsame back"
ss . eanpaigner with stirring address.
Endorsement by the Democrats of the
Tweqty-ninsh, Thirtisth, Thirty-hrst
and Fifth wards Is predicted. Mr.. Carey
has held once Is Twenty.niHth Ward
alderman.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17
DR. GEO. c. HALL 10 v1srr 81.
~ LOUIS

DR.. George c. Hall, the noted surgeon,
president Of the Post Graduate School Of
chicago, win visit st. Louis this coming
Sunday and Monday As guest Of the St.
Louis Medical Forum A big clinic is
planned for Monday forenoon at the
Peoples Hospital and q reception win
be given in the afternoon at the Man
haitian Cafe.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17
m. u. ELMO MAsszNaALE, PRES
IpsEr OF TIDE MAssENeALE AID
VERIFYING AGENCY. 70 AID
Dzsss rB NATIONAL NEGRO
susnrEss LEAGUE.

August 2lst, END, and ssrd the Ma,
tional Negro Business League, win meet
at Atlantic City, n. J., and among the
many speakers who win address its sss-
.ions Win be Mr.. St. Elmo Massensals,
President of the Massengale Advsrtis-
ing Agency, Atlanta, Ga, who win speak
on "Advertising, 4" in relation to news
papers and business men generally.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

Mr.. W. r. Baugh, 52l6 Wabash ave-
nue., now serving with the signal corps
detachment in the National Army, was
a visitor at Quinn Chapel Church last
Sunday. Mr.. L. Hawkins accompanied
him.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby, George Grey,
Charles Marshall, z. J. Turner, Mrs.
Lillian HsrdaWiy, r. A. Williams and
A. Aplin. Mrs Emma Andrews, chair
man of Committee on Arrangements, re-
ported that the play was . success tinan-
ciaIly and applause from the audience
indicated. their approval Attorney
Samuel z. C. wssterAeld is President Of
Quinn Chapel Forum and cordially in
vites all to attend the meetings on the
first and. tAird Sundays Of each month.
.,
Miss Ida Barnett celebrated. her sew
ehteentA birthday with few girl
friends the afternoon Of Tuesday, Au-
gust Is, at her home, 1924 Rhodes.