davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
LADY CLERKS WANTED
Clean work and short hours
with good pay.
IDEAL DAIRY LUNCH
20 w. 3rd St.,
DAYTON, OHIO.

MAID-Wanted Phone 2374 or call
South II & b ST
SLADIES-Wanted; also stock
ladies. Woolworth & 10c Store.
SALESLADY-Want Sharkey's Mil
linery Store.
WHITE WOMAN-Wanted for general
homework. Call 500 North 9th.
WAITRESS - Wanted, exper-
fenced. Apply City Restaurant.
WOMEN-Wanted for sewing
on power machines, in our well
lighted, we'll ventilated work
rooms. Pleasant surroundings,
comfortable rest rooms; salts
factory hours and good pay.
Apply at once. Manufacturing
Dept. Adam H. Bartel Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES q

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Soft drink
bar. Tobacco and cigars, doing big
business. Restaurant in connection,
fine location, act quick. S29 N. z st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06

CniropodlSt
Cleaning and Dyeing ...........17
Cleaning Services ...............17
Coal and Wood .................21
Chlropracto-s A
Clothing For Sale, Secondhand. al
Colleges and Schools ............2o
Corsetlers
Crochet Threads and Flosses -. !
Dancing Teachers ............. 8
Deaths and Funeral Notices. ..... l
Dental Services ...............16
Desk Room For Rent ......39
Dressmaking & Millinery }
Drug specials
Overs & Cleaners ...............17
Educational 20
Electric Contractors ...........l3
Electric Motor Repairing .......17
Embalmers and Undertakers A
Embroidering and Stamping 2
Farm Dairy Products ..........27
Farms & Land For Sale..........43
Feed Dealers Observation-Disclosures 81 A
Female Heip
FiTe insurance ~ =
For Rent Apartments & Houses. IA
TOR Rent Business Places .......39
FOR Rent Desk Room ............4O
Cor Rent Farms ................4o
For Rent Furnished Rooms. ...... 8
FOR kent Garages .S6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
PERSONALS
CARD OF THANKS
- - ---------- =
SPECIAL NOTICE
J. c.. DARNELL

Leave subscriptions for Ladies' Home
Journal. St Eve Post. NJ. Ross. 10 N. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-06
Classified Advertising Index


Z
guide
what
in the umrs.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
FOOD PROGRAM HOW OUTLINED
 BY H. HOOVER

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept 23.- Herbert Hoover, U. S. food admins trator, has outlined the food pro- gram for the coming year He says that the allies, Belgium and some of the neutrals need relief from the United States. The role of this country in the war is not only to feed its allies but also to feed some of the neutrals who are not self-sup- porting. The amount which will be needed by the other nations is placed in the neighborhood of 17,55O,O ,OOO tons of foodstuffs for the entire year He urges that the people of America conserve as in the past Bread stuffs and meat fats are especially in de mand and must be saved There will be no need of rationing if the people conserve as in the past Eat. ing places are asked to undertake to put in effect a stricter program than in the past because of the increasing number of people who are eating in the restaurants and cafes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
CARL ROSS IS IN
 HOSPITAL WITH
 DEPRESSED RIB

Due to an accident Sunday morn. ing. Carlton D. Ross, city reporter of the News-Miner staff. is at St. Joseph's hospital with a depressed rib on which an operation will be made today.
 MT. Ross was riding a motorcycle and had attained good speed. On attempting to round corner the machine skidded on the gravel. get. ting beyond the control of the rider. A large truck which was on Bar nette street with the pole upheld by neck yoke was in tho path of the machine and the rider could neither avoid hitting the truck nor reduce his speed. In some manner the supporting yoke fell to the ground and the iron.shod end of the pole struck MT. Ross . violent blow over the heart. depressing 8 rib. The injured man was rushed to the hospital and medical attention given almost immediately. It Is thought that no serious results will come of the accident and that after the ope. ration today his recovery will be rapid.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
CONFERENCE OF ALLIED AND NEUTRAL NATIONS CALLED TO
 CONSIDER B0LSHEVlN ACTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23.-The government of the United States has called all of the neutral and allied tons to conference the acts of the Bosevk They will consider what best be done impress upon the Bosevik leaders and soldiers the aversion with which the civilized world regards their bloody reign of in Rus sa Something definite be done stop the acts and to show the guilty parties that time they will be justly and relentlessy dealt with.
 The action algns the United States with France and Great Britain in declaring the Bolshevik responsible for
 the murders and which have shocked the civilized world with the ouawless nature and public enmy of that element The action is reported to be part of the plan of the offensive and defensive plan of the German Bosev alliance This report seems we'll verified by the recent doc mens captured in Russia by the agents of the allies and is an additional why the step should be taken by the allied governments
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
PROHIBITION IS
 NOW APPROVED
 BY THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23.- The house has approved the rider of the agricultural bill making national prohibition effective on July l next and to last for the duration of the war.
 On the first vote it was decided to allow the importation of wine until May 1 next. but later the vote was reversed, but no definite date has been set for the importation to cease. The measure .now goes to conference with the senate, and it is expected that it will soon be back for approval of the houses.
 APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 23.- The house passed the agricultural appropriation bill for the sum of $27, ,800,0O0 without any provisions for the increasing of the price of wheat, the provision having been vetoed by the President
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
MUCH WORK IS DONE BY TANKS
 IN ARCHANCEL

EXCHANGED, Sept. 23.-The Am
 erican army contingent is playing an important role in building the roads and performing sanitation work in northern Russia. Since the troops landed there has been one cOntinu ous work and fight period At first many of the men hated to come to northern Russia, fearing that there would be no excitement, but now they have changed their tune and are very contented. Living condi
 tions have improved 50 per cent and the inhabitants of Archangel are very much pleased with the better conditions which are now so promi .nent among them. The Archangel officials are learning all they can from the American engineers and are aiding them wherever possible
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
GERMANY RAPIDLY LOSING
 OUT IN THE AIR WHILE THE
 ALLIES DROP TONS BOMBS

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 23.-Germanys losses in the air are rapidly putting her out Of the fight for the air supren acy Most of the star pilots either dead cap ured by the allied forces Fourteen of the Germans who have been credited with the victories of it and those who credited with any victories few and constantly growing less.
 The morale of the German air service is constantly growing poorer Desertions reported be very in spite of the heavy penalties The who have caped the border that they would rather face the chance of getting caught while escaping than face death at the hands of the allied fighters.
 METZ GETS TERRIFIC COMMANDMENT
 LONDON, Sept 23.-O Oficial-Ihe allied air attack Metz is proceeding very satisfactorily Last Saturday night conditions very favorable for attack and the British anen made repeated trips the German arromes and blast furnaces of the city and dropped total of sixteen of bombs Most of the bombs made direct hits and the German structures almost completely ruined The at tack of the effective attacks which has been attempted large scale. It is believed that will be regarded very seriously by the Germans only because of the present damages but forerunner of what is ing when the Americans with their excellent machines are operating in full force.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
CHURCHDMAN IS : OFF THE PRESS

The issue of The Alaskan Church. man for the quarter ending in Au' gust is off the press and ready for delivery. The Churchman of this issue is of more than passing inter. est to it's readers and to the public owing to the splendid article con. tributed by Explorer Stefansson who. while recovering from his i'll. ness at Fort Yukon, wrote most in. terestingly of his observations of Els Quimo life in the far north, both from his personal observations and those of other noted explorers.
 Embellishing the issue are many stories of northern church life. which accompanied by cuts. make interest. ing reading. The showing of the work of the church is also very in teresting and has to do with what has been accomplished among the natives. Through its pages are many pictures of northern life and the es- tablishments of it's missions through out the territory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
GREAT SUCCESS FOR JAPANESE
 EAST SIBERIA

LONDON. Sept. 23.-The Japanese embassy announces that the Japan ese cavalry operating in eastern Si- beria has occupied the cities of Bla. givch, Tchensk and Alexivsk. Two thousand of the Austrians and Ger mans were taken prisoner by the horsemen. The prisoners were men who had been taken on the eastern front by the Russians and sent to Siberia early in the war and who had been released and armed by the Bolsheviki. The Bolsheviki are flee ing before the allied advance and
 are leaving the men from the cen tral powers behind to do the fighting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
HARD BLOW IS HIT THE TURKS
 IN PALESTINE
Important Communication Lines of Bul- garians Cut--25, ,O00 Turks Cap- tured and 40,000 More are
 Trapped--Lines Cut

LONDON, Sept 23The allied forces under the direc- ton of General AIenby rapidly pushing norhward through Palestine and have already captured 25OOO of the Turks with the Teuonc advisors With the prison CTS 200 guns taken The crossings of the Jordan are in the hands of the allies and is believed that the r ksh forces to the of the Jorlan numbering about 10000, completely trapped The Turkish seventh army which claimed be of great fighting strength has vr tualy ceased exist The British have captured the entire transport system of the army and it how the remainder of the army escape capture. SUMMARY
 ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY Sept 2}--The Serbian and allied troops in central Macedonia have dealt the German and Bulgarian lines of communication exceedingly hard blows which expected pete readJusmen of the lines. and prob able that before the readustment be made the allied
 forces will have hurled them back much larger The important railway from Uskup Saloik has been captured and the road from (Iradsko Prilep has been severed The reuons around ake Dorian and to the north of Monastr great danger of being ouanked and captured At present the Huns making pos sbe effort get safely of the trap but up the pres time have had fight such hard guard actions that
 their retreat has been greatly hapered and if the owness continues they to lose heavily.
 The allied advance a front of fifty miles and
 has proceeded to depth of than twenty five miles
 Many strong and important positions of enemy fallen before the allied advance.
 GREAT RAILROAD CAPTURED LONDON Sept. 23.-The Serbian army in its ireless efforts has pressed forward and the Uskup rail
 road and reached the banks of the Varar river The blow is very serious the central powers, for their main line of communication the important of Prilep which will probably fall in very short time
 The Serbian mountain forces have advanced twenty five miles and daily capturing large numbers of Bull garans and often considerable number of Germans chiefly as officers found with the Bugars huge of supplies which doing much help the Seians Ibeeing captured daily.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
THE0. HEARSEY
 DIES IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 23.- Theodore Hearsey. former commits sioner at Dillingham;, Alaska, was found dead on the sidewalk outside of a hotel here. His body was badly smashed up. showing that he had either jumped or fallen from the fifth story. where he had a room. No reason for suicide is known, so 1t is presumed that he fell.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
GERMAN UPRISING IS MORE OF PEACE OPPRESSIVE WHICH
 IS STILL IN FULL SWING

LONDON Sept 23-Athough the British papers are printing in full the reports of the political uprising of the Germans supposedly for the paramentarizaton of the ernmet is believed that the reports for the most part by the government agents who going through the country in the carefully planed tours of the peace of fenSive.
 The Telegraph says that this is the eighth crisis of the German government during the present and all of the previous have turned be headed in Berlin by the government and left things much they It is lsimpy scheme of strategy make the allies think that Germany will become democracy
 The present of the Huns according to the British press should be viewed with suspicion by the allied governments and should spur them greater efforts rather than to them to let their present offensive That the allied armies seriously threatening the German military power is shown by the strong efforts that the Ger man leaders making to impose the people of Ger many the idea that the is not German making and that Germany fights only in sef-defense The peace ment to aid the German government in gathering the people together in losing fight and to- orestal revou tionary which may be brewing The present al of the German government apparently win easy peace possible
 MEETINGS REPORTED
 UNDATED.-The Cologne Dispatch states that the German democrats have naugurated peace demor-
 It is claimed that thousands of persons attended the
 ngs in spite of the effort of the government officials keep them from meeting.
 BULGARIA PLAYS SAME GAME AMSTERDAM, Sept 23.-Bulgaria has replied to the Austrian peace note and that it corresponds the Bulgarian aspirations The Bulgarian government ready to send delegates to conference and will seek neither quest hegemony her neighbors The Bulearans |express sympathy with President Wilson's views the tlement of the Balkan situation in accordance with the rights of natonales the basis of peace which will be lastlng and believes that it could be arranged AUSTRIAN DIP GETS PEEVED AMSTERDAM Sept. 23.-Baron Burian the Austrian foreign minister told the Berlin newspapermen that he not surprised the reception his with He claims that it was sent regent to carify the situation
 In speaking of the United States he that President Wilson's quick reply very extraordinary He has be-
 eved that the President always did have ambition be la world arber and claims that the present reply shows that the ambition has not been abandoned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30

 OPENS ON lST

Notices have been posted around
 town stating that the registration books of the city of Fairbanks will be open to the qualified voters of the city on and after October dur ing the hours of to 12 in the fore noon and from to 5 in the after noon at the city hall. and will con-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
WALLACE HOWE IS NOW
 RUNNING UT TRANSFERS

Wallace Howie, who for many years
 conducted messenger business in Fairbanks and also acted as mate on
 one of the river steamers, Is reported to be in business at San Francisco,
 engaging in the jitney transfer busi- ness.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30

tinue to be open for the signatures of the voters for period of six months.
 The next city election will be held on, the first Tuesday in April. At that time ballots will be cast for three councilmen to serve for two year term and also for a treasurer of the school board to serve for period of three years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30

The launch Helen M left for Brooks yesterday with one passenger.
 Tom Quirk and family are among the town visitors from Dome.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30

Miss Margaret Collins of Fox ar- rived yesterday for 3 brief visit.
 Walter Rynearson is among the late arrivals.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Kokous iItnoituS.

&afcfielbin SupmalaiIen Siumss
tallpaa (Sbc Sinnisb Coop. @erc.
3d. iIGntDmG1rGiucn wl~o1ifofous
pibctdGu @nfcfielbisiG, Micb. Spipo
Vt. Seuran fotpus 6ioncella tGmmis
finn 10 p. 1915. alfaen tGsmGlleen
fello 1:30 ipp., insla p1GtetGGn faifs
fia oIiuisfalIpaa fosfetpia afioitn,
oiulis ipoittoicn mafIamiiesta, liitfeen
laaientamilesta, (p1dspman forptta>
miiesta) y. M. liifettG fosfefpista
aiioista. @postin palitaan neIiG
jobtofunnan iGientG.
Sobtoflinnan p~iiolestd,
Wictor Saine, 6ialmer Ibonen,
prelibentti, firinri,
Ncls Sepp, Iiitfeenboitnia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
@e,u Yurf Ntiliin &. ienrat. piiristd.


SlIblia olenme taaien ~laancet Snz
malan nrmpsta. S~ouluflun IA
pdiipdm audlilld. iublittiin Sebtiidrs
tpcltG. g. y. MillsiisiG, Sopelilttiess
ia, YabbpcfisIa ia Heb @pella. 8nr-
iallisfirffof. clinics paStpri Irnc
8aiunta oil iublapubuiana. Saus-
faa OIL istua @linlin reundlla ia dl4
mcntaa ipettG ~aiitituoen IGbteiStG.
IGiSIGfin iublisla f0pbdt %iaitpat fill
Tiff, m6tta riftant idiipdt tpbiifii.
aiitos Serralle iannmattomasta labs
iastaan ia fiitos mpos ettd unnat IL
t6 iulistaa.
6umalla oil mpDs ieuraf. piirims
mioiifofous g. .. Nilliisia 2 p.
iorliifuuta. &otouflet oipat tGrfeitG,
Iina taripitlcmme ~innostusta tois
mintuamme. @nrnlam tGmdfin foz
fous Serran utpllta iitd lietioi.
8lrpben iparrclla CT perfelefGGn ole
ollirt %iouten. @arnlaun ie pabasti
pettDi, flin b1nen tpebfcenid Ell on
nistumit ia ~fotcufiesta palattiin mel
ina, terGstettpnd tuon barmaa baps
IiIem funniaartppiien eiimiebemmc
ncuipoilla, ioilla bGu fpbneI iilmisid
tot ellie. Slemanc fiitolliiet ett6
pastori 8aIunta antoi meiGIe, or
iuofasta apltaan fofoufiesid. Snstir
iopiipanpaa eiimiestd meillG firffos
funnasIa npfbdGn OH. SGn oman
parastania ia fiitostanfa p%pptdmGt-
tG tattoo SunaIan funniad ia rafs
faan firffotuntamme parasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

tpoIliielta ia tb9tppaiieltd, eta tptz
to Ell ipoinut iGfittd6. mita b6nelle
pifein oil tapa5runnt.
Gurinio pilfisti bdnen puoteeieens
Ia,tun bdn idlleen puuttui pibu-
maan.
nSouou, Saruc, plan, min fauan
filin ipielG fpfenen iinulle fen fobban
nGpttdmGGnl Inna tlo panba firz
IL tdrne."
Srtto antoi friian bGnen papiies
fpaan fdteenId.
"SasIa lattotdan faitti. Mist6
ioutuneetaaI, eta nina fostaan ens
men on ole iitd iattunut ndfemd6n?
Sasid on faitti, tdsid on ie elGndi1
toitpo, iofa eli ijanfaittiimubesiafaan
tule bdpeaGn. Sumalalle fiitos, ettG
mics tot bbtpdn ianomn!"
Sanna pallan rupeli peltdGm1dn
naboesiGGn, miten iioiiG oil mluttus
mt. Sunen bGn alma oil pllrt min
oitfuiia ia fiuiallinen. Gamma Iuti
G1neenlG banen oioittamanIa lanai
- Hpom. S:31-32: - sos SUI
mala on puolellnmme, flta moi olld
mcitG pastaan? 0Gn. ipfn CT iGGs-
tGnDt pmaa Yoifnaniafaml, ipn1n ans
toi bGnet a~lttiitii meibdn faiffien
cbestd, fuinfa 6dn ppiii olla lab
ioittamatta nellie faiffea mrutafin
bGren f%ansIaan?"
"Yaina nc lanat ipbGmeeli, lapIes
nj, eld niistG, ia Min fofo eldmdli
tllee fuin t%oiiefii. Sa' ferro totuii-
besta toilillctin, Inn eniin itie olet
len f%GIitt1nSt."
Sind DIET Iairas, iloiid, ipoinfo
iotenfin iiniia alttad?"
9dn mafaii liiffumattomana ia
fatielipl6spdin. Sppni raltballiiuns
BEN lime lasfeutui ipanboille furttuis
file fasiponpiirteille bdnen mImiss
t~esiaan: .,&uinfa bGn poiIi Ola
lnbioittamatta nellie faiffea mnita>
fin bdnen fanSlaan, mpos raubaa
f~uo!emnSia?"
Sitten BIN fulfil IilmGnid ia ipaiz
pui luiimciIecn. pitfG1u lineenia, jos
ia lpastn ic 8apabtaja, jobpn bGn
turipauiui. bGnet berGttGG Serrat
iulren piiiuGn fpittaesIa.
Subannet, min, %milioonattin if.
miict iuicltalpnt eldmdnid tiellG pobs
ticn ~plcr1aSinolon pn9elmoita, ippib
fen pdimGii fuomlan ia beltecn ra-
%iittnminn ia fniipatcn palpa ia ipirs
tpuitiistn. 8apabtniamme nimesId
fplpmnc: %isiG III mieS, iofa tho
9ntpGn %innoman n1illc faifilIc raiis
foiIlc? @tiSi1 nc faifti oiuat. jotta
oipat pa~staanottaneet iIoilen Ianps
man, iannn SccilifIen fuplemasta ia
ipcrcstd? Oapatfp be pmaan onnccns
ia min ipipentpneitd, eta Bella ci
ole aifaa mcnnd fabotetuille ipntiiilz
le fcrtpmnnn. milIaiien pelastnfIen
ipnnistG ia tupl@nasta ptpat I6ptG-
ncet2 @ai utpatfp be tllIleet pen.
ieitii ia utobtanee, ettG nifa on III
bpt, ia cttG ftninfaan aliaIla on
fire?
"FioG lamppuS IoiStaipaisnn;
mprsfpsid finn merimies
iatanabnn bollG pprfii.
ipoipi efipd fe%ntieS."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

- 0lr. Irt6ur 9iu OIL pllut Ini-
Rama infInenim tafia, jofa febittpi
ieubfofuumeefit gipt on 10 paranz
tunut. pmaisten ia ~pstGtpien iuurGz
II iIofli. Yitfu pojat mpos i%airasti4
iuat Bella iunan piuat befin 10 ters
tpeind.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

Srmalanpalipelrs ia s. g. ebtools
Ii1en ipietto 8afefieIbisiG Iutlnltns
taina t. I. Is y. flo puoli 10 ap.
9nstettu: august ia Silba &icS
miieu poifa Spiipo Iugust, ipnt.
@ateiieIbisia t. +. Z p. fastettiin t..
C.. s p. Seniam ia Silma Soisfpn
tpttD ellie Sobanna ipnt. Sronipoob-
isln, betnaf. ~ y. ia fastettiin t. t.
8 p. STAT ia @arp Yamilm tpttD
Sigrio %nria ipnt. Srontpopoisla,
marrast. Is y. ia fastettiin t. t. 8
p. Sumaln iiinlatfoon Iapiufaiiial
&uollitt: Sacob Sritiof Sacfion, ipnt
2obtainn pitdidsid 49,. g. Iotaf. %
p. 1890 ia tiroIi usfosia 8apabtaz
innnia Sron 8eltisiG, 8is. I. I. 2 y.
go IN. 1 If. ia 9 pGitpGn itdiiend.
8autaus toimitettiin Sron @eltiStd
Sroniuoooin bautalsmaaban t. t. 6
p. Haitii Iufuiiaa pstGtpdpiirid tai@
paa 6dn1s ,lGbinnG puoliio, o, {. 2abz
ii, pieni poifania, it'd, tastpatusditi,
sasspatusiifar, ietG perbeineen ia emo.
Irne @afunta.
$40 g. slpet It. Ylibelin $50
Sronippob, @icb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Sptpd beiponeu

8ptpd beiponeu mbDtGipGnG
balpalla, painaa 400 intaa paiinaa.
21bempiG tietoia binnoista poitte
ianoa on~nistaialta,
1876 90. @ansfielb II.
Srontpopb, Iicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Maa i%tnNtdmamd.

Maa mpbtatuind.
40 eeferiG, 8 eeferiG pubbastd, 6
eeferid belposti prbbistettiia. 2ds
bempid tietoia antaa,
Meg Yaaipola,
24S %. aurora It. Sronapooo. @tcb.
Saluaiiin tietGG misi6 on tbt.
tdreni 2iii Sippola; entinen mimi
2iiii &ienti. sos bdn Ell itie malta RI
tuiG buomaa min pbbbdu1 ior,frn bds
men tiittafpistaan antonadit bGnestG
tietod.
Nars 2iii Sippola
SO 800 Suffoa It.
Srompoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

~ @rJ gstafe Salomati, fplaiIe-
mGsid ia lomaaisqania tpiettamdsid
Srontnoopisin barioitusleiriltd. Yas
lua tGnd piifolln Terrific.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

8uolleita ,,lentIuun'. Ssfar
TpbioIa, etelGtplaltd fuoli ipiimefun.
nuntainn. SdneltG iGi iuaimo ia a
Idsta, baroatam tdil1Gn flo. 10 aam.
Mrs. Salo, @anbusfirf, Bis.
fuoli ipb6ntaltiin iuiinte iunnintais
na, baaoataan tdnddn' idlfeen puilis
len,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

SranS Daft p~obioisfpldlld oil
.iairastunlt fiilfltairtiin iosta oil ieu-
raiitiena felibfotunlne ia fuolema.
SGneltd idi patti nnimoa s Iasta.
Oil ollut farmilla ipdsta pari iplirtz
ia. Saubattiin m~urrasf. 81 j..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

&uplIut. &alle Mleranber
Sobnion, fotoIin Sillusta, fairastets
tllan 8 fpllorofalitta feubtofulimetta
flloli t. t. A D.. 33 10. ipanbana ball
batiin Iunmntnina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

MirS. Seitari, Srou Hiiperistd,
Mic6. tuieraili Srontpoooin pappilas>
Ia pienen tpttdrenld fansin. Seripe@
tuloa toistefinl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Eronwocdin ia ympdri$t0n uuti$ia

Antakaa puhelmela tieto Autajane kaikista tapahtumista ia crit.
tankin suomalaisia koskevsta, siten teette hyvan palveluksen leh.
dele al yleisone. Autajan puhei n numero on SOW.