davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
VOLCANIC RUMBLINGS

In France, Italy, Great Britain, Ger
many and the United States, not t
mention Austria, Spain, Bohemia
Scotland, Canada and nearly every
other nation in the world, there is a.
present little group of men-Wil.
son might apply his invective "wilful'
TO them-whO are deliberately feeding
the laboring men and women of all
these countries with recitals of their
supposed wrongs, their supposed
rights, and their supposed ability to
start something right now when all
the governments are busy fighting
each other.
The men who are putting out this
labor propaganda are not patriots
Also they are not well-balanced. Most
of their activities make one think
of nothing so much as the bad boy at
school who gets every one else into
trouble but somehow manages to slip
out of it himself.
They are not even big thinkers OF
course they think they are. That's
the trouble. A man who believes in
himself can fool a lot of others into
thinking he's somebody, unless the
others stop to think awhile
Right now, the laboring people of
the United States are too busy to
think much about anything They
are doing their level best to put Ger
manism out of business Consequent
ly these anarchistic people are try
ing to do all the thinking for Ameri-
can labor. They have the foolish |
idea that government is some sort of |
a monster which is trying to oppress
the people and that the way to get |
even with it is to object to every
thing it does all the time.
Never at any other period in the his
tory of the world has the mass of the
people received such fair government
The men who are running things
now, simply because there must al
ways be heads to governments. are
fully conscious that labor is needed
as it was never needed before With
the realization of this need, comes the
knowledge that the need can only be
met by giving the laboring people a
labor demanding its rights from capi-
square deal. 1t is not a question of
al, or even a question of begging
out of the powers that be
II is now the question of right be-
ween man and man. Labor is getting
what is coming to It; but it is giving
n return service. This is fair. Al r
20 it is soothing to the pride of man;
lis self-respect is not touched when '
lie can give as well as take '
All this international anarchism /
hat is being preached by a few radi-
ais is in the language of the street Il
bunk" There is no necessity for it. $
nd 1t distracts. Also, it might cause
rOuble.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
Red Cross Branch Closes.

The branch work rooms of the Red
Cross which has been conducted for
the convenience of WestwoOd and
Westmount women in the gymnasium
at the Welch Military Academy has
been closed
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Church here, says the Mexico Ledge,
The Reverend Grimes is a nraaoh
er of unusual power and ability ana
that we are to continue to have bir,
citizen is a source of gratifcation
to every resident in Mexico. NJ
Grimes was formerly pastor of tho
Methodist Church in Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
Y.M.C. A. TO GIVE ANNUAL PARTY
Get-Aequainted Affair For University
Men TO be Given Saturday Night.

The twenty-eighth annual stag par
ty will be held at 1880 o'clock Sat
urday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing All University men are invited.
Members from different societies
will explain for what their societies
stand. Get-acquainted games will be
arranged and members of the faculty
will be present Refreshments will
be served.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Friday, September 13, is General
John J. Pershing's birthday. The
jinx was going good on that day. and
while results were a little slow in
showing up, the Germans are begin
ming to find out who the hoodOo was
on
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

A Tribute to the Rev. G. c. Grimes.
The people of Mexico will be glad
to know that the Rev. c. C. Grimes
will continue to make this city his
home; but regret that he will no
longer be pastor of the Methodist
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

The first American draft was strong
enough to give the crown prince cold
feet. The new one will no doubt make
the kaiser shiver.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
Marium Frances McCrary, IL, Dies.

Marium Frances McCrary, the l3-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. McCrary, died at their home. IL
West Broadway. last night. The body
will be taken to Huntsville for burial
tomorrow. A short service will be
conducted at the home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
SOCIETY NOTES

SOC1El I NOlES
Miss Mary Lansing entertained Will
an informal tea this afternoon for hel
guest, Miss Jane Quayle of Moberly
} The chaperOns for the informal
dance which the Delta Tau Delta fra.
t ternity will give Friday night will be
Major and Mrs. Charles NJ Gordon
Captain and Mrs. W. o. Hill. Mrs
James Plunkett and Mrs W. c. Cur
tbs.
The Phi Beta Theta fraternity will
give an informal dance Friday night,
September 27
Miss Louise Buffum who has been
visiting Miss Jessamine Maughs and
Clay Stark who has been visiting at
the Alpha Tau Omega house motOred
to their homes in Louisiana, Mo, to-
day. Miss Maughs accompanied them
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. Searcy Ridge have
returned to spend the winter here
and are living in the Dumas Apart
ments.
! ID. c. McClung and Miles Hall spent
the weekend in Jefferson City with
Mr. McClung's parents.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Forrest
Curry of Kansas City announce the
birth of son, September s, whom they
have named Charles Forrest. Jr.
Lieutenant Curry is a former student
in the University and a member of
the Kappa Alpha fraternity. His
sister Miss Katherine Curry is at
tending school now. Mrs. Curry is |
sister of Howard Boone, a student in
the University, and has visited here
several times.
Mrs. c. B. Miller and Mrs. C. W.
Digges went to st. Louis today for a
few days visit
Mrs Mann Bird of San Antonio.
Tex, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. G. Spencer on Rollins street,
went to Fayette today where she will
visit her mother, Mrs. SOlon Smith,
before returning to her home
Miss Frances Hunt will leave Sun
day for Northampton, Mass, where
she will attend Smith College.
George Crist, nephew of George ID.
Crist of Columbia. and Miss Bertha
Jenson of Davenport, Ia, were mar
ried recently in Davenport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crist will live in Davenport.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will
give an informal dance at their chap
er house Friday night. October 4.
The Women's Student Government
Association will entertain informally |
rom until o'clock Friday afternoon
n the Women's Gymnasium for all
University women, especially for the
reshmen.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity an
ounces the pledging of William Nc
ue and Donald Smith of Moberly. (
The Y. W. c. A. will hold its first
leeting at o'clock tomorrow after
Don in Room ia Academic Hall. A
pecial musical program will be given l
nd Miss Mary Mcdaniel will talk to
lie new girls of the University. =
Mrs. l.. Z. Hill was hostess for the iii
ohm S. Marmaduke chapter OF the I'LL
nited Daughters of the Confederacy Hill
lis afternoon. Mrs. John H. Estes is Hi
resident of the chapter. Since this is III
lie birthday of Sterling Price, an au- Hi
biography of his life was read by Hi
rs. Preston Shearer. Hi
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

The New York Times published the
following dispatch from Washington:
William G. McAdOO is expected to
step out of the Office of Secretary of
the Treasury and John Shelton Will
liams is expected to step into the Cab
met office thus vacated.
There has been no announcement
of the projected change, official or
otherwise, but the men who are in a
position to know whisper that this
first shift in the war Cabinet will
come with the new Liberty Loan.
The business of the railroads has
developed to such magnitude and calls
for such attention by the director
general that it is deemed more than
any man can do adequately to fill both
great Offices"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11
YESTERDAYS LATE NEWS

A la carte lunches and dinners on
dining cars will be abandoned after
October l, Director McAdoo announced
and table d'hote meals of not more
than four courses substituted, with the
charge limited to 81 except on few
through trains, where SIPS will be
charged. Breakfast will be served a
la carte with a restricted menu. The
purpose, the announcement said, is to
ecOnOmize and to conserve food.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

The Phi Beta Theta fraternity will
give an informal dance Friday night,
September 27.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

The chaperOns for the informal
dance which the Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity will give Friday night will be:
Major and Mrs. Charles NJ Gordon,
Captain and Mrs. W o. Hill. Mrs.
James Plunkett and Mrs W. c. Cur
tbs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Miss Mary Lansing entertained with
an informal tea this afternoon for her
guest, Miss Jane Quayle of Moberly.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

The Women's Student Government
Association will entertain informally
from until o'clock Friday afternoon
in the Women's Gymnasium for all
university women. especially for the
freshmen.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will
give an informal dance at their chap
ter house Friday night. October 4.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w Searcy Ridge have
returned to spend the winter here
and are living in the Dumas Apart
ments.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Miss Louise Buffum who has been
visiting Miss Jessamine Maughs and
Clay Stark who has been visiting at
the Alpha Tau Omega house motored
to their homes in Louisiana, Mo, to-
day. Miss Maughs accompanied them
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

ID. c. McClung and Miles Hall spent
the weekend in Jefferson City with
MIR. McClung's parents.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity an
nounces the pledging of William Nc
Cue and Donald Smith of Moberly.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Entered as second.eIass mail matter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Mrs. C. B. Miller and Mrs. C. W.
Digges went to St Louis today for a
few days visit
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

George Crist, a nephew of George d.
Crist of Columbia. and Miss Bertha
Jenson of Davenport, Ia, were mar
ried recently in Davenport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crist will live in Davenport.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-11

Miss Frances Hunt will leave Sun
day for Northampton, Mass, where
she will attend Smith College.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Xnninlnm &anfamppistp.

oil pafotettu nalaistuSapaitelitiien
ipuotii "iiirtdmrddt1 liifiapiioben alots
tnmifen fofonaiinibesiaan Il pditpdf-
fl marrastuuta. Npt, jos milloinz
faan, OIL ltitoenmndn ldGnin lufiiiil>
la piffutalplliiillafiiL iotfa tGbGn as
ii iparoicn puittteesia eiapGt pie ipois
meet panna poifiaan ia tpttGridMt
fanianopistoon, iiibcn tilaiinus. Sn
Jos mifdGn OH maaptpilieliidlle ebul-
lista pGG oman iiioitusta, Min ie OH
5elldiien fouluopetufien attaninen
lapiiuecn, ionfd fautta mama %iaaipat
itiellccn Iaaicmpio nGfoaloid, Ell
main i6miIcldntGsiG bleeniG, mia Ia.
binnG fmilur fa%nidnopiston obiels
maart, iuaan mpos t~oiminnaSta, nis
mittdin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia tpttGret
enSinn1 panbempienia npiitd ia iits
omlaau lnsfrrnId tuleipat
boripittamnan. 8G6Gariuoiiifii oiot7
tartiupat aifaa mpoten ne paperilaps
puSet, ioita maanipilieliiGt nbfbGdn
entistd moniniperroin %belpommin
Iaafpnt totoon, jos nc-pannaau panfs
fin. Iutfa jos nc fiinuitetdGn elds
mGSid t~arpeenisten tictoicn ia nis
menomaan madtalouoesia toimitctta-
min ulbistufiiin tarpeeIIisten am.
mattitictoien b%anffimiieen min iils
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

Snebup Ia olet piIin tpiis.i. rlno.
tiri. Sreb Riefias 9Baara.
Preiioentti 2ineolnin firie erddlS
Ie iiidIlisiobasia iuolleiben urboien
6ibiIIe.
Saistelu tontrollista, mlistelma
a~panboilta a~ioilta. tiri. S. u. CARPET.
Yeritt6 soiieuslafi, tiri. 8. 8.
Gran.
8olsbetpitin bddprbe, tiri. Sufas.
Mmeritnn iuomaloifet Ynnaien
9fistin tSisid, fri. S. g. sc.
Ibat OF Sinlanb? tiri. .. S. Gar
ion (englefielellG).
&lno, firi. u. 6.
6ilmGDtiiG Sliomen m~efildisboi>
toon. tiri. Sreb @-8-a.
@aiiu raittiustposiG, tiri. &aria.
Ian 8anertpa.
@ietelmiG elGandn omresta. tiri.
&atri.
llnelma ipnnpimmaau b%apauoelle.
firi. Seiffi Naubalabti.
&~irjoitufliin liittbp ioilfto tutpia,
ioista mainittatppn: SuomaI. Sano-
malebtiliiton tofoufieen p%ianottaiat;
iiiGtiltpa Srloielusfumnan iairaalasta
Suomesia; preiibentti 8ilionin muos
t%ofutpa; preIib. 2incplnin muototus
ina; pa~lofuipia; tpinen palma Ir@
morpsin, iiidfnma; gIoqnetin rans
Mot; &alnipita Settle GiiperiltG,
pari futpaa; @ppnainen jputfobauta
Ipoie 2afella; - 8. S. 2aripn.
mutotuipa; Sulutbin Yunas. Iistin
upm. oiasto; Isbtabula Sarborin
g. &istin iilpm. oiastp; Sibbin9in g
Gistirt iuom. oiasts; Srootlbnin~ Sus
nalen Iistin iuom. olaston ipirfaili-
iat; Suomen uubet metallirabat
Sltoielusfuntalaisten bauta Ganbans
triton puistosia 9eliinsisiG; Suos
men uiioet postimertit.
Siirtofanian 8alenteria iaapitila-
ia Iuttaiau fonttorista ia YditpGleb-
beItd, fntiofaa iI1notusta ~tpiiesta pais
tasta l%ebteGmune.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12


- Haitrisfalenteri tpiipbeIle 1919
on ilnestbnbt SitomaI Sc. 81. % :ieiis
ran f~ustantamanc ia iiidltGG falens
Fterie ia tietosoiaston IiiGfii %ieuraa-
ipat f~iripitltiet:: &anialliien fielto>
lain febitbs ia merfitbs, firi. 8era
Siura; Sublamme (runo), tiri. Sil>
ma Snmiua; Nolisfaa, firi. q. g.;
SuletpaiinusmietteitG, tiri. Iarne SO.
5alla; Iiatelmia Suomen afiasta,
Lfiri. @. g.; Ylnainen 8isti, tiri.
Iugltsta 2asti; Simm ristifi ia mi-
nun ristini (iuomemnos); Sobellinen
raittius, firi. quito SiIlilG; &uiapa
Micbiean, fri. sc. g.; Iuisteloita
= bupmipita, fri. Sc. g.; SgmbiIp,
firi. Chi @urmi; &astuot ia ibbdn,
firi. &ooia 8uoti; Bafaumiflen
mertitbs, fipi. q. S. g.; @ortinpeIuu
iobtaa tiirmioon, firi. S. g. SlliIa;
M~ticbiganin ipaltip OH pllllt fuitpana
lGbes fatii ipuotta, firi. Sdcob g.
Iicmi; 2iiG6to fieltolafi tpotto1nppt-
tG, fri. Gust. Samina; &aiamaiIla.
firi. 2inoa Iablber9; 8aiifm fums
mi, tiri. 8alle Yotti; 8uoben tpaibs
teeSIa. firi. Bera Siura; Star
8anner; 2ipiln funnipittas
minen; Spbnn paitutiitiia fieltolain
6DipGfii; Hitariretfi: 8irioitus on
ieinGIlG. firi. 8. 8; 8aloiiampia
fobti. firi. u. g.; @aailman
historian merttibettilla, firi. @.S.;
!Sdn eli tiennpt parempaa (@pltpdid) !;
2uonteesta ia r~aittiubesta ~ia,laner,
firi. e; 3affaus Guomennos);
YaimeN mhistelua 9a~rialasta, firi.
Siipo SGrfonen; Mmerica; Sirbtautta
taipdart, firi. 8ieno 8ieras: Sdnen-
fannattajammne; I~iiistoiaitota naiz
itaiista. 2pppinin liittpp ofotefalens
teri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
gbiuenanmaalaiiiim fpbbistnnect ipp'
tDfiet.

llIeat briomatnt benfilDt Ibtpenat1
maan ~Iaaristosia oipat tebneet itlen@
ia ipppGifii Observation-Disclosures
ia tbaltipn omaiiullben iparfaufiiin.
8GitctGGn, eta feipGGllG Glotlista
lGbctettb apuiorftp OH toiminnt ia@
maan Iruntaan. Ser1aatti OH mdd-
rGnnpt maaberran toimittamaan ali'
asia perlIsteeIliIen tutfimufien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
&arfnmatfalla pllnt mics ammuttn
Sprnipsia.

2nfaf. 10 pm iltana flo. plioli s
aifaan laapui Sorniosia raiaipartiass
ten etelaiielle ipabtitl1tpalle erGs tuls
tematon iafiaa plibrdpa m~ies6enfil0,
iota eiitt; iatialaiielle iotilaalle au-
netun pasiin. a~pipttdesid ilmoitti
mics tuleipania Sampereen iotiIas-
iairaalasta ia a%ifoipania mennd ras
iaan bli. &aiatpartiostosin berdii
tuitentin ~epGluuloia i%enipnptii, ettei
bG1len pasiinin pllnt funnosIa ia
m~ddrGttiin mics pietGtpafli poliiiifa>
mariin tarfempnn tlittimusta iparten.
0tii raiotpartioiptilas IG6ti pib6tets
tpd fuliettamaan. SeibGn Iaatprt-
tiiaan &endiGn firfon fobballe IG6ti
tlntcmaton GtfiG iiiofiemaan pafopn.
Babtiiotilas nnpni iparoitrslalfailtz
fen ilmaan ia toiien pnteneipan JILL
teen fuitenfin ilmnn tilpsta. 2alts
%faltfIet finiltitaan Iaapui paifanc iG6s
f1%rip6nritfi Iarne &aronen ia lGbti
beti fartulaiSta tnfaa- aiamaan Han-
tnfabillIn fobtaiifin &arpncn etiiz
mdnfa miebsn ia britti pibdttGd bGs
net. SiIloin tuuttematon nrnpui Bas
rpsta tobti fila ieurautielIa eta flrll-
Ia iattui tGta ipatiaan. Saatpoitets
tuna pitt Baronen eiilIe maulerpise
toplinin ia ampui Iaiifaufien fobti
tuntematonta, iofa PAD luobin IGe
tpistGmdrtd tpaipllt bengetonnd mas
ban.
&aifen acknowledgement mufaan
oil iurmanin iaanHt Goipnniemeltd
palnelufiestn farnruit iafialainen
i%otilas, jota britti rajan pIi pddstd
Iifaiienmin oil bdnet
ndbtb &emisSG er66it toiien iafiaIai-
fen fotilam ienrasid.
SddfGritpdnriffi 8aronen OH boi.
bettoiparta Sornion bleiiesiG iairaa<
@dnen paranemiiestaan Ell
liene toitpeita.
6iiotiirmaalaiiet lebbet tietGipGt
eta arnnntttu mics oil fuus
lunut punafaartiin. !.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

Ioin niiben ammo tlfee moniraertais
ieKi ia ppipipdfii ia mama fotasaima
pddomat tuIetpat nuiitetuifii ieIlai-
feen muotoon. ioia on bpobpaii ia
fiunautieiii ietd nptpiieIle eta lass
ipuipaIle polpeIIe. = II. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Uutta kirjaNhsuutta.

SiirtpfanIan &alenteri, ybops-
ipaltain ia CANADIAN Supmalailen
Sanomale6tiliiton iultIn, on pai1
nosta ilmestbnpt iiidltOriffaana ia
totoiIesti miellpttGtpdnG. Sbo OIL
Suoritcttu Yditpdle6ben firiapainosia
ia fen omasIa %iitomosia.
2uofanmmc fatiais Sifrtofanlatt
9alenteriin pddstdtiemme ieltpille
MIDI faiffea ie~iidltdd:
2ufiialle, firioitus Ybbpstpaltailt
ia Ganapan Supmalaiien Saitonla'
lebtiliiton puolesta.
1lsfomurte slnerifan fanlalailti1a,
IlipmefIi ia en9lannintielelld.
gleiiiG tietoia: Y9bpswaltain mi
tot ia pairot, gleiiid neutpoia liites
a5ioisIa, Ietriiet mitat ia paiitot,
Imcrifan ra6a iperrattuna Ell ntais
Den raboibin, Ierffitobtid Imeri1
fan bistpriasia, @eferinalan Iiidlto
cri m1obpisiaan, Iitalait, pleiiid
iddbDtiia niisid, gifa eri piisia
maailmaa, @aailman %ustonmot, Oh
bnsnaltain preiibentit, gboDstpaltatn
apattioitten ipaaliaiat, Sreiibeiltiutpae
l~itiiioiben ddnimddrd.
Sfenoiipbben %illistus.
giioita, jotfa i~otaiien tnliii ties
tad: SdrfeimpiG otteita 9bopstpal-
tain periistuslaista. 0bbbsapaltain
famialafetii ppdip. gbobsipaltain
fanIalaisten oifeubet ia ipeItpolliiun@
bet.
Otteita preiiSentin pubcista: Bas'
6inetpnin beipdstiidttOplbeesta Gin
colnin pu6e @ettssburein taistell@
fentGllG, 8o~oiefueltin pirbeesfa iidn1
maulIe, 8ilipnin plbeesta maan Ii
plllle.
gbbpspaltain ballitus firi. u. st.
Imericd, fanialliSInnlu.
gbbpsipaltain preSibentin iotapube
fon9resiille bubtit. 2 p. 1917.
gbbpsipaltain ia ganaban Suon'as
laiien Sanomolebtiliiton tpoipainiotlf
ia, firi. 6. 8. 9.
Salaus, rilnp, iuom. S. u. antila.
Suomi ia icn tuleipaiiuus, fri. u.
Iiibpa.
@esfie Gurupan fanioien fdttIail
i~uoItaincn liitto, firi. g. S. @alfeas
Snncn aipaimio, runp, fri. 6rep
8anra.
0onialliiuuSmainc, fri. u. y.
8iittp Sulutbin S(rntorpsid, firt.
2iiio Miettinen.
Observation-Disclosures Gdild-
oosia firi. s. u. @listonen.
. .9atielen - anttelen, runo, ftrj.
5. S:iien.
SinooIn 2obaItD 2caoie, fri. 6.
$. q.
gnempi iidrmraalliiultta, tiri. S.
70. 2Gbbe.
Sdn ratasti GitiGdu, iiri. %ilbo
.einto.
&auba, firi. u. Hiippd.
Sobioiss %inueiotan metidpalot,
firi. 6. 8. 9.
Saarnaoia Ssrael Saesl, iirj. S..
B. 2Ghoe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
&Ofountumis- ia pbbistpmis,uapans
SuumcsIa.

Sallitusta OH publicity Iaatimam
mitd pifemmin fofoontimiss ia Dbs
bistpmisipapauttn fosfefpat m%GGrGpfs
iet, iotta tb0apGesto iaiii pifeuben
amnattifnunalliieen iGriestdptpmi-
ieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Suptarin Wenaiam matfam fnlmmsit.

&nton 9uotarin Suomeen pallnin
iobbpsta biiomauttaa $amp. CT. ets
ia bdn OH 8enGi6n matfallaan bas
pittdnpt fotonaista nelid miIioonaa
marffaa. 2ebben iaamien t~ietoien
mufaan mel Suotari ptiin mutanaan
tdmdn iilnunan 8endidlle. Ealas
tesiam of bdnelId idlelld ipaan
mrnltamia iatoia marftoia ia rupIia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

Sarrni m~pptdtpdnG. 40 eefferid
maata, 8 MALTA Sesiiebinestd etes
IG6rt, 80 eefferiG tpaImista peItoa ia
10 eeffrid fanofliirinfi. Sptpdt ras
fnnufiet. 2dbempid tietoia moi iaa-
% omistaiaIta,
Senrb Senbricfion, eli &iemeld
81. 81. 1, 8y 200 Srontpoob, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
SWomtn 7Nutt$fa
giimeiiet tiebot snOmesta.

Supmi banffii ,uiliaa Arsentiinasta.
9elfinfi, ioulufum 2 p. = SalIis
tis ilmoitti tdnddn tuleipania tdpttds
mddn faitfia tddlld pibdtettpid tpes
ndldiiiG l~aitpoia pilian banftimiieen.
Irgentiinasta ia Ganabasta.
Safiam junfut labte,uat tuibbpintim
SuumeSta.
&6openbamina, i%oiluf. 8 p. =
2iittolaistpuIlat oipat @oIffin toi-
mission Selsiasta IennSttGmdn tiebpn
mltam antaueet Satian Suomesid
o~leipille iotaioutoille lutpan b6iritie@
mGttG m~atfustaa fotimaabanIa. Ion-
ia tertaa enemmin on 10 ilmoiteftu
mainittiien iouffoien poislGbbSstG.
iopa Iiitdtin, ettd iafialaiiet pIiiituat
10 aifoia fifteen IG6teneet Suomesta
YIIGpletpan iGbfoianomm mlfaan
fatialaiiet iiis fuitenfin nield otpat
oIleet Sllomesla ia pipat NIT tpasta
ppislG6toaiteisia. a.
Safian fansia tebbbn aielepolos
pimlfIen mifaan on IittolaililIa Of
feus pGdstd faiffiiu StGmerellG ples
min iatamapaiffoibin iefG ipta ettd
fauppalaiipoillania. Sulfuebbot %
ipat ennallaan, ipten faifti iafialaiiet
StGmerellG ~tatpatut fauppalaiipnt
ippiipat tulla tafniparifoibuifIt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-08

Iery fire, but he must have jumped 1t,
for when l looked up he was twenty
or thirty PAGES ahead of me. We got
to the Germans about that time and
/ was pretty busy for q while. But
soon ! saw him again. He was pulling
his bayonet out of a Boche when an
other made a jab at him and stuck him
In the arm. Then the Boche made a
swing al him with his rifle, but the
Swiss dropped m n knee and lodged
ii. He kept defending himself with
his rife, but there was another Ger
nan on him by this time and he could
not get up. The corporal of our squad
came up just about that time, but he
was too late, because n of the
Boches got to the Swiss with his bay
onet. He did not have time to with
draw it before our corporal stuck him.
The other German made a pass at the
corporal, but he was too late. The
corporal beat him to 1t and felled him
with a terrific blow from his rifle butt.
The Huns were pretty thick around
there just as another fellow and my
self came up. A Boche swung his rifle
at the corporal and when he lodged it
the Boche almost got me. The swing
took him off his feet and then the cor
poral did as pretty a bit of work as
l ever saw. He jumped for the Boche,
who had fallen, landed on his face
with both feet and gave it to the next
one with his bayonet all at the same
time. He was the quickest man l ever
Jaw.
There were a couple of w%ell-known
savate men in the next company and
/ saw one Of them get under Frltz's
guard with his foot and. believe me,
there was some force in that kick.
He must have driven the Germans
chin clear through the back of his
neck.
We thought it was pretty tough luck
TO lose both the chaplain and the VII
lage wit in the same charge, along
with half of our officers, aud then have
to give up the trench. Every man in
the bunch was sore as a boil when we
got back.