davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

such victories in the near future. o.,
| All the students whose average for
the last quarter was less than ninety
per cent and who therefore were COM
PEELED to take the quarterly examins-
tions, are rejoicing now that they ars
over with, as these examinations never
prove to be easy. 49,.
Alex-tAfter Miss Cleveland had
read the names Of those exempt fro,r.
the history examinations) "Miss Cleve-
land, didn It you forget to read my
names 1t seems funny that I got out
of everything else and don't get ont
Of this.n
IN Biology Glass VI
Miss Brown" Where is the eroskel-
ton of the crawfish hardest?''
Leslie Fry-"On the outside.'
Miss Laura Rhone visited Denver
Saturday where she got full instruc-
tions from headquarters regarding the
Junior Red Cross work. She also re-
ceived assurance that we should soon
receive our buttons.
The freshman class has been organ
lied into a sort of a senate or legisla-
tive body of which each pupil is
member. 1t seems as though some
members of certain committees them
selves commit deeds which are forbid
den by the constitution. By the nat
ural yankee ingenuity so common
among freshmen they compromise not
to report each other, which is all very
well-for everything except the finan-
cial standing of the treasury depart.
ment.
Howard Hubbard had his hair cut
Monday; it looks real nice, Howard.
The following numbers of students
have applied for work in the CONNER
cial department for the new semester:
shorthand, Is; bookkeeping, 16; PEN
manship, II; commercial arithmetic,
Is; typewriting, 3s.
Donald Weist left for Denver Sun
day to attend the grand opera concerts
at the World theater, also to take in
the stock show. There he will meet
his brother, Hortense Weist.
Frank Eugene Clayton, our bright
and witty little freshman editor was
confined to his bed Sunday with An
acute attack of tonsilitis.
Raymond Hopkins had the honor OF
being the only sophomore who was ex-
empt from the biology examination;
no one in the sophomore class was e1-
empt from all the examinations.
Found-In the high school gymna-
stun after the Palisade game bunch
Of keys. Owner please call at or phone
the high school.
The government has appointed =
committee to raise fund for the en-
tertainment Of soldiers in the training
camps. The fund il appropriately
named, "The smilage Fund" The MON
ey will be raised by the sale Of coupon
books good for entertainments held at
the camps TO be presented TO the SOL
diers. Tho money raised by the sale ef
these books 10 to be used for estabhSA-
ing and operating Liberty thsaters -
the various camps ne fund 10 ~
raised = appertiosed st . rate n, 3
psf ssst Of ~ pspulstass, tAss naAiAe
Glenwesds SAass, sas hundred osolaso.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
An Extravaaant Woman.

my Auntie Frette was in certain
ways the most extravagant woman
ever knew" stated the old codger.
TOR example, she got the measles at
ahty-seven. when by taking time BY
the forelock she could Just as well
have had them at nine."-Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
Esoarto shoss Wear Lena.

1T IL not uncommon in some parts
ef Spain or Portugal to hear the ma
t3ves boast of wearing pair of Es-
parto shoes for Is years or more" says
. writer In Popular Science Monthly.
the soles will survive an aggregate
exceeding 5000 miles Of walking with
sat wearing away appreciably."
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
Efficiency Of Ether.

Ether Is the tenuous, highly elastic
1uid that is assumed to I'LL all space,
and by vibrations or waves transmits
night and heat. Although the exist
ence Of ether is assumed to explain
certain phenomena, its actual exist
ence Ii very generally cre1lted by SCI
entinc men, and in reality proofs are
not wanting to fairly establish such
existence.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
raklno Care Of Pennies.

Ben Franklin had a wise old head
when he advised his readers to take
care Of the pennies because the dollars
would take care Of themselves. The
boy in whose pockets the pennies burn
holes will understand the difficulty Of
taking care of the pennies, and. like a.
not, declare that it cannot be done.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
History Of the Bracelet.

"SsVVy " 1'V 0' 'eSS
There Ii nothing very new-fashioned
about the bracelet. According to ~
eheologists 1t was Arst invested a. .
badge of insanity. In time Il was used
In Eastern climes 40 . capital means
sf investing monsy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
RED CROSS SHIPMENT

The shipment of Red Cross supplies
by the Glenwood Springs chapter
shows an increase this week, the total
being 2,9O4 pieces
WOOL EN GARMENTS
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
LOST

Two heifers branded I. O. slash.
Report to Jack Hetzel, Commercial
Restaurant, 'Glenwood. 1-11U
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
FOR SALE

Blacksmith shop doing good busl-
ness. Good chance for , good Ill
around lacksmith. waht 70 retire.
>. p. h. oLDENBU1o,
1s.s-ts .,. olsnwoed sphs.a csas.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

o'a p.s.ss s's'sai" y ~ ss'ss
Evening star., 1918-10-13

paign. Society girls dressed in peasant
costumes added touch of color to the
scene as Count di Cellere, Italian am
bassador; Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Vogel and members of the
Italian high commission took their
places at the altar.
After commenting on the circumstance
that Columbus day, Italian day and Lib
erty day were being celebrated as one,
Ambassador di Cellere read a message
from Gen. Diaz, commander-in-chief Of
the Italian army, to the American peo-
pie. The soldier said Americas young
Army was writing splendid pages of
heroism and sacrifice in the history of
this stupendous struggle" and that he
had ''the surest faith that our two free
countries will go on, shoulder to shoul-
DER. sharing the same ideals and aspira-
tionS.''
Evening star., 1918-10-13
LIST OF U. S. SOLDIERS
HELD IN PRISON CAMPS
War Department Gives Names and
Home Addresses of American
Captives in Germany.

The War Department makes public
the following list of prisoners of war
at various camps in Germany.
Camp Rastatt-Enlisted men: Jo-
seph H. Zielinski, Rosholt, Wis; Carl
Hoffman. Hampton. Conn; Hyman
Wolfe, Chelsea, Mass; Frank A.
Mitchell, Rolfe, Iowa; Luther A. Reed,
Norrilton, Ark; Tony Victory, Tufino,
Italy; Edgar j. Daigle, Patterson, La;
Peter SaSehorn, Syracuse, N. Y;
Thomas Morgan, Lansing, Ohio; Cas-
Robert E. Trainer, Allentown, Pa:
Vitaliano Trapasso, Gayliano, Italy;
Willie D. Burger, Healing Springs,
Va; Leo Charles Boland, Elkader, Iowa;
Jesse Lee, Butler, La; Reed B. Green
way, Marietta, Ga; Major Howard,
Alpharatta, Ca; John E. Clingerman,
Columbia City, Tenn; Jesse M. Har-
grove. Mount Vernon, Ind; Charles
Hetzinser. Alton, ILL.,; John Mishiwice.
NeW Haven, Conn; Epifanio Luoente,
Westpoint. Ind; Dominick Puccio, Chi
Brighton. Pa; Joseph Tartag1io.
Phlladelphia, Pa; Czestav Przygucki,
Braddock, Pa; Albert W. Rausch
Aersey, Mich; Michale Martone New
land, Pa; Herbert v Foust, Somer-
set, Pa; Eugene Gibson, Columbia,
Pa; Arnold Roberts, GreenSburg, Pa.
Leon Fl. kise, Columbia, Pa Howard
H. Graham. New Brighton. Pa; John
w. Carl, Newport. Pa; Thomas A.
Geonnotti, Philadelphia, Pa; Walter
Q. Shaw, Shawnee, Okla War
ner S. Weston, Altoona, Pa;
Frank Layding, Berlin, Pa; Joe End
Iel: Jenner, Pa; Thomas "A. Reichardt,
Garrett. Pa; Steven Sullivan. West
BridgeWater. Pa: Joseph E. Chardy,
Quincy, Mass; Clarence H. Zinkan,
Beaver, Pa; Bernard J. Morris, Phil
adelphia. Pa. John Gaynor, Nanticoke,
"a; William F. Bohn, Scranton. Pa;
George w. Marshall Medfeld, Mass;
Alex Whisky, Lincoln. N. H: Allen
Hauser, Laurel. Cal; Robert c. Mos
holder. Meyersdale. Pa: Bonnie Di
Gregoria. Montepaganem province,
Ierama, Italy; Elmer L. Carver, New
carravendola. Italy; Joseph J. Gillig.
Springfield. ILL.,; Leo F. Harvey, Phil
adelphia. Pa; Gustav Longerman,
Mount oliver. Pittsburgh, Pa; Ugo
Bonfini. Piceno, Italy: Antonio Darien-
gelo tbelieved to be identical with
i''I.e <1HeoHio l. DihIcHdHSelo), ASlr-
lila, Italy.
Darmstadt-Enlisted men: Frank
Fritz. New York. N. Y: Myron Dixon,
Brooklyn. N. Y; George Johnston,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Camp unknown-Clemens J. Gram
ling, Boxley. Ohio: Robert NJ. Keefe,
Columbus. Ohio: William v Ranke,
Grove City. Ohio: Arthur Earl Reeder,
Trevorton, Pa; Lloyd J. Shaw, Con-
nellsville. Pa. William H. Gardner,
Nyack. N. Y; Harry L. Northeimer,
Reading. Pa; George NJ Ploppert,
Conway. Pa; Joseph Widkowsky, Nc
keesport, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
CUMBERLAND HAS 1900
CASES OF INFLUENZA

CUMBERLAND. Md, October 12.-
The Maryland State Hospital train
with its staff of physicians and nurses,
arrived here today to aid in the fight
against influenza. There are more
than 1000 cases in Cumberland alone.
many of which are without medical
attention through lack of doctors.
There has been no diminution in the
death rate.
A great slump in coal production in
the Georges creek region has result
ed from the epidemic.
Evening star., 1918-10-13
italian Day Celebrated.

Square Italian day was celebrated in
connection With the liberty loan cam
Evening star., 1918-10-13
Rugged American Force,

And rugged force it was-regiment
after regiment of infantry, artillery
and engineers, with detachments from
all the other branches which go to
make up an army, followed by thou
sands of bluejacketS from Americas
fleets. With the Army and Navy divi-
sionS marched 5000 stevedores and
thousands of others engaged in the
ARMY transport service.
The foreign veterans who preceded
them had been cheered until it seemed
that the crowd must have reached its
vocal limit, but when PerShings vet
tranS-SoldlerS and marineS-ap-
peared, the cheering increased as if
from musketry fire to artillery bonn
bardment.
At the sight of the youthful heroes
who had fought and bled at Chateau
Thlerry and Belleau wood to help
save Paris from the Huns. the crowd
empty sleeves and turn-up trouser
legs of these gallant youngsters
brought home to New Workers. that
war in something more than marching
men and martial music. There were
tears in many eyes as American
wounded rode on guns and other en-
gines of destruction captured by the
Americans in their advance through
France. But while the throngs who
watched them suffered for them be-
cause of their wounds and paid tribute
to their heroiSm, on the shining young
faces. aglow with pride. there was no
sign of grief over sacrifices made for
love of country.
Sight of the German trophies added
to the crowds patriotic fervor. They
bore such labels as: This gun spoke
German-and now look at the darn
thing, "A good gun gone wrong" and
Liberty bonds spiked me-
Evening star., 1918-10-13
Procession of Floats,

Behind the fighting contingents of
America and the allies came pro-
cession of floats from the New York
navy yard-great floats with forges
throwing out real sparks, floats with
riveters in action and small boats un-
der course of construction. With these
floats behind regiments of bluejackets
marched thousands of workers.
craftsmen, shipwrghts. molders. boiler
makers, machiniStS and ordnance work
erS
At 51st street man broke through
the police lines and attempted to
shake hands with the President. Sc
cret service men stopped the man and
took him to police station. where he
vas held for disorderly conduct. The
police said his intentions were harm
less The President was undisturbed
by the incident
Three squadrons Of military air
planes in battle formation escorted
the parade down 5th avenue. At Mad
json Square, where the reviewing
stand was situated. the planes hover
which it bombed" with liberty loan
literature. They remained at an alti-
tude of several hundred feet until
the end of the procession was in sight
when they Strengthened out and flew
cn to Washington Square.
The long arch of color under which
the President marched was perhaps
unprecedented in New York's history
the flags of the twenty-five allies
fighting Germany and great stream
ers of bunting advertising the lib
erty loan almost literally concealing
the fronts of buildings in 5th avenue
and streaming from electric light
poles and from wires strung across the
thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1918-10-13

A1l-wool Administer Rugs, fringed
ends; size 27x54 inches. Special
price, $3.95.
Serviceab1e Scotch Art Rugs, in
effective reverse patterns; size 9xl2.
Special, $z1.75.
Very good Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, closely woven, in varied de-
signs; size 9x12, SITS; size 6x9,
Splendid Wilton Velvet Rugs,
choice of many beautiful patterns
rejecting all the soft and luxurious
colors of the orient; size 9x12.
Specially priced at $3.50.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

manded the captain of the ship
As 1t happened, the captain was
in our boat, but he had taken off
his coat and all insignia of rank,
and we swore we did not know
where he was, and thought he
had probably been drown.
Most of our men acted as if
they were on picnic. laughing
and joking among themselves,
while one fellow did the best he
could to accompany songs on a
mouth organ. To show how de-
liberate we had been in our leav-
ing the ship, one gunner had &C.
tually brought along his machine
gun and a quantity otammunition
He was not encouraged, however,
by the rest of US to attempt to
rs- it on the Germans. The sea
was rough, and after "a while
most of us go: so seasick that We
wished the submarine would re.
turn again and blow US out OF
the water.
After about IS hours of mis-.
cry we were picked up by two
United States destroyers and tax.
en- back to a French port. The
people there made heroes of US,
and the men on the President
Grant, sister ship to the President
Lincoln, sent US 5000 cigaretts
and $3.50 in money. The Y. NJ. C.
A. also sent US 500, which was
welcome, for when we arrived
we could not leave the ship for
the lack of clothing. New York
Evening Post.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

out of the reach of us fellows.
Lamentations often heard lately
OH the highways and by.ways.
The enforced temperance grum-
bier then adds: There's one
consolation a yway, the rich has
to go to work the same as US,
thank goodness, and that's some
consolation
The cost of operating a three
and half t n auto truck in de-
livering crusht stone on pixies.
including drivers wages, interest
and depreciation on original cost
OF machine, gasoline. oil etc used
daily amounts to Sis 1t does
the work of five horse teams
which cost Sc per day each, or
$50. Drivers say the difference
between an auto truck and
mule is discovered when the auto
stalls or bucks. Whipping
and cussin' wont make 1t 60.
The sale of the old Presbyteri-
an church building built in 1854,
requires the Winchester Sun to
move its effects therefrom. The
editor has chased a blacksmith
up a tree and taken possession
of his shop to place his $4,000
press therein The shop adjoins
a brick building in which the
editorial and business depart.
ments will be located. 1t is pro-
bable the Smiths anvil will be
Communicated and retained for
the purpose of hammering out
heavy editorials upon. and to re
sort to it's horn" whenever a
dllema is encountered.
During past week an automo-
bile was on streets here bearing
an Ohio license tag No. 333,S5o
and a New York car with No.
415,7l0 displayed On it. Ken
tucky's license tags now stand
around No. 81, 500 for lois.
The Coop & Lent mortified
circus passed over Clark county
pixies Sunday last. 1t didn't tar
ry 10 Winchester where the city
license called for $500 a day and
$50 each for side shows. Seems
like this town 'don't want no
shows no how" Street carni.
val license is placed at $roo a
day or $500 week.
Arrangements have been made
to send engineers to Livingston
on Monday July Ist to begin
surrey of the seven mile gap in
Dixie Boone Highway between
Livingston and mouth of Park.
er's Creek to connect with the
Laurel division of the road.
Among the 20 subscribers for
War Saving stamps. in the $1,000
limit club, of Clark county are
two darkeys. The colored popu.
lation are patriotic to the core;
holding meetings and taking
bonds and saving stamps exten.
sively.
Louis Cooper, the oil man,
stopt, over here Sunday night
between trains, to resume work
in Lee county. w. S. Fish, of
Stanford, travelling for a Louis
vile house was here today. He
tells US his father. of Paint Lick,
was 81 on June 23rd, and that he
had purchase property at Rich
mond and would move thereto;
and that he. wv. S would short
ly move to a farm. Mr.. FISH
father is a brother of Albert and
Henry Fish, deceased.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
WAYSIDE NOTES

and Rockcastle telegraph oper-
ator, at Flanagan, this county, a
short time since, the latter was
floored by an overland swing of
the ticket purchasers lantern
The operator "riz a'shootin," fir
ing four shots but hit nothing
except the office walls. Bystand
ers iaterferred and stopt the
melee. Mighty poor "shOotin"
for a mountain man.
Mr.. Payne, a son of o. M
Payne is now third tricx operator
at Flanagan Nine tenths of the
telegraph operators in this neck
of the woods are members of the
brotherhood, and wear the en-
bIem of the order, something
they would hardly dare do be-
fore the railroads we're taken
! in charge by the government,
with the exception of the c & o. .
boys who have long been order
men.
Some thirty oil men spent last
week assisting in harvest fields.
Business, professional and other
men also volunteered and did
splendid service. Thru their &C
tivlty prices of labor was held
down to So and s. so per day tho
some workers had demanded 81
a day before wheat cutting time
set in.
Preparation of Luke McLuke:
There was a smart chauffeur, his
name was Bill Bole,
He was one of the gamest of
men;
He ran his machine up a tele-
graph pole
And he never will do it again.
Once upon a time a man who
had been married for ten years
came home and told his wife that
he loved her. The Coroner er-
dict was that the poor woman's
death was caused by a Great
Shock.
IT you want to make a man
popular in dry town just start a
rumor that he has Quart hidden
away. And men who haven't
spoken to the man iu ten years
will come around and pat him on
the back and tell him what a
Fine Fellow he is
A man in North Middletown,
Bourbon county, probably left
handed in his spelling, rendered
the reading on war savings stamp
poster: Save your children
from poverty and autocracy," ir
this manner: Save YOUR child
rem from poverty and auto crazy
remarked: That's right there's
too ding many of them machines
in the country anyhow"
Hiram Johnson was overfrom
London Sunday. He was fol
sometime a partner of c. c.
Williams in the practice of Law
and the winning of number o
notable and important case
stand to their credit.
Many Clark county farmer
are using traction engines il
pulling binders in harvest fields
The acreage put to hemp il
Clark, this season is mighty
small, tho more tobacco ha
been planted than last year.
Times seems to be out of jim
for the loafers, rich and poor
they have been put to work.
"It amt fair. The rich cal
ldrink the liquor which is price,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
N 0 T | G. E
AN ACT FOR THE IMPROV.
MENrOF THE PUBLIC
HIGHWAYS OF THIS
COMMONWEALTH.

Be it enacted by the General AS
Assembly of the Common,
wealth of Kentucky
I. That it shall be the duty of
every owner. controller, and
manager of lands bordering and
abu' ting on the public highways
of this common wealth for the
distance which their said land
so abuts and borders, when so
ordered by the Fiscal Court of
his county, to cut, clear away,
remove and carry from along
side the public highways, all
bushes, weeds, shrubs end over
hanging linn bs of trees and other
such obstr uctions along such
highways and to keep all
hedge fences along such high
way so trimmed and cut back,
that same, at no time will be-
come more than five feet high
2 The brush, bushes, weeds.
overhanging limbs of trees, and
all other instructions along the
highways of the several counties
| of this commonwealth are to be
removed theretrom between the
Ist day of July and the goth
day of August of every year.
and it shall be the duty of the
county road engineer of the sew
eral counties of this common
wealth to publish In some coun-
ty paper of the county in which
they act for at least two consec-
utive weeks before the Ist day
of July of every year and to give
notice by handbills posted in not
less than two conspicuous places
in each voting precinct of their
counties outside of the incorpOr-
ated towns. the req uirements of
this act and the duties incum.
bent on such persons as own,
control and manage lands Dor
dering and AUDITING on the pub.
lie highways.
3. Every person who violates
the provisions of this act by
failure to perform the duties as
herein required shall on convic
ton be fined in sum of not less
thantwenty dollars nor more
than fifty dollars And the
county road engineer shall on
convicticn be fined in the sum of
not less than twenty FIVE dollars
nor more than one hundred
dollars for his failure to publish
the notices as herein required.
! a.. The costs of publication of
the notices herein required are
to be paid by the Fiscal Court of
the county in which the notices
were published and posted.
All laws or parts of laws in
conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
Ordered and approved by the
Fiscal Court.
Cam Mullins J. r. G. 9.
Guy Roberts ]. P.
w. D. Abney J. P.
w. D. Mullins j. P.
Freeman Ketron J. p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17
Nielsen s Lundbeck
% State stereet, NEW PORK

Tnrajan firinpninun teIcfooni.
.'unlero 81 umu,sita, Re on nyi:
2yt-1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

mata Seeius? Maielestdni woiooan
iuutalaiiia ippttda folmesta alati
6eisia ilmenepdstd pabasta. @niitii
olipat be erittdin plpeita. Soiiefii
oliauat be langen fateelIiiia. aoI-
mouncfii olapat be m1linpitGlilGtto.
mid ia tietdmGttomiG. OlpcpoeSi0dn
ma ia armostelee ibminen toiiio
pienifii ia felipottomifii. Stun See.
iufien foti oil fopba ia arpoton min
eiap1t fariiealaiiet poineet bdrtd Of
taa buomioon. Se 5plfdiiapat See.
iufien. &ateellinen ibnlinen ei laata
eif1 moi lolita toiien menestptiestG
ia iaatputtamasta maineesta, fosfa
fiitos, plistps, ritfailS, iuoiio tilee
t~oiielle eifG itielle. Scum Seeiusta
pubeittenia tGboen plistettiin ianoil-
la: "tGmG iaarnaa Doimaliiesti, Ell.
ia futen firianoppineet," fatferoitti
ie itieraffaioen fariiealaisten miel-
til. Barempi BELLE, ettei ollut bel
oGn fesfuuoesiaan miestd, iolle ai-
no ibmiiet fiitofienia antoirpat. Sos
on totilubelle m1linpitGmGtOn Min
ppipp ifGniG iiitG tietamGtomGnG.
Sattetaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

Kiria. ioka kasittaa Ga sivua, sisaltaa
Taydellinen Suomalainen almanakKa
Neuvoja emannille sa~ilykkelden lait-
tamisessa
Amcrikalaiset mitat ia painot, eman
tain ia farmarien y. m. mlttoIa
Y~hdysvaltain kansalalsoikeus
\ hdysvaltain kansalaisia up-
sin passiasetus
Miten luopiot (expatriates) a kan
salaisoikeutensa takaisln
Y~hdysvaltain sotavaen henkivakuutus
Hyodyllisia tietoja ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Maailmannayttelyt
Lapsen hoitaminen
Korko. ia p~alkkatauluJa
Meuvoja tapaturmissa
yhdysvaltain uusin veivoiiist
Tasteful vakijuonl'a vastaan Why's
v~alloissa -.
New Yorkin kaupungin merkill1syyk-
STA. -.
Sotamiesten vaaran suuruun nykylses
sd sodassa
T~ilastotietoja kaikista mailman valta.
kunnista y. m. y M.
Huomatkaa!
Toivomuksemme on lahettaa Tellle
tsma arvokas kirja ILMAN TEILLE
JOHTUVIA KUSTANNUKSIA. vain
kun eemme tieda onko meilla Teidan
osotettanne, min %pyydamme teita heti
leikkaamaan ulos taman ilmotuksen
ia l~ahettamaan nellie nykyisen osots
teenne kanssa. Lahettakaa samal!a
myos kaikkien tuttavienne nimet ia
osotteet, silla haluamme heillekin Ia
hetti taman almanakan .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-17

Imttaia iunpbelle 1918. Sol.
mattatpista iunpttaam trtlee Mnttaia
ALBANIAN NIT alfaiualla i%unuSclln.
G%antaania nGbbem tnlee ie pbiDmaGn
ebelleen cntiiellGGn. Spimitnsiuoi.
man nabbcm NIT tnlee tapabtmmaar
Innri eSisths Melfein ppiffenfietta
uipat firffofnntamme papit litiuan-
meet toimitnsaiunstnstaa SillG to-
apalla tnlce lebti enemmGn tarfo-
tnstaan uastaaiuafli. Sellaista
luarmaan eiuanfeelinen faniamme
tcriuebtGi ilplla.
S"ilans9innat on cnIi iuaotena
le%nraainat:
YbbDsiualtoibin ........ $500
Gauabaam 49,. 4. 1925
Snpmeen ia mntalle nlfpmail. 2.50
Silataan pIptteella:
Mnttaja
ebpr 63 Sroniuopb, Mieh.