davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
ELDER JOHN dunn ATT
CAMP SEWER. |

Elder John L. Dunn. a well
known minister of the church of
Christ, of Nashville, has been
sent by the local congregation at
Cookeville. Tenn, to Greenville,
S. c., and the Y. M. c. A. has
appointed him Religious Secret
airy of Unit So, at Camp SEVER.
The parents of the boys from
this section who are in Camp
Sever will doubtless read this
announcement with joy, as Bro.
Dunn was at one time a member
of the faculty of Dixie College
and endeared himself to the peo-
pie of the upper country in many
ways. The fact that he is now
living among them in camp, SYM
pathizing, cheering and helping
them in every possible way in
his power, will be comforting
and consoling to the anxious
mothers and fathers at home.
Bro. Dunn is busy from early
morning to late at night public
ly and privately, among the sol.
diers, therefore it has been sug'
geSted that the folks at home
write to their boys giving them
his address, and ask them to cal
on him, since it would take quite
a while for him to find all the
boys in that large camp of 40, 600.
Relatives Of the boys who are
planning to visit Camp Seven
should also note Bro. Dunn's adj
dress and arrange to meet him.
The church at Cookeville has
pledged to support Bro. Dunn I
family while he is away, since
he receives no salary, but is sim
ply a volunteer worker, and re-
gular reports will be received
from him by the elders of the
congregation at Cookeville. II
would be impossible for him t.
answer all the letters he receiv'
es from the fathers, mothers
wives, and loved ones at home,
hence. those who desire to do 30,
may hear from him through the
church at Cookeville.
Bro. Dunn's mission is not
only to help those who are ident-
flied with the church but all who
may need his services, and even
though your boy may not be q
member of the church, Bro.
Dunn will take pleasure in max
ing his acquaintance and be glad
to look after his welfare. both
spiritually and temporarily. when
ever an opportunity presents it.
self.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
the EDITORS BIT.

My Tuesdays are meatlesS,
My Wednesdays are wheatless,
I'm getting more eatlesS each day
My home it is heatless,
My bed it is sheetless,
They're all sent to the Y. NJ. c. A.
My coffee is sweetleSs,
Each day | get thin and wiser.
My socks are feetless,
My trousers are seatleSS.
by hec! but | do hate the Kaiser,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
TENNESSEE COMMISSION FOT THE BLIND.

The Tennessee Commission
for the Blind, which was created
by a bill passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, has open
ed its office with an Executive
Secretary in charge, for the ini-
tial work of registering the
blind of Tennessee The Com
mission is composed of j. G.
Cleveling, Jr,, of Nashville, Mil
ton J. Anderson of Memphis. and
C. Fl. Myers, of Chattanooga.
The main purpose of its work is
to provide employment for the
blind of the srate, by which they
may become self supporting mem
bers of society. One or more
schools for industrial training
and work shops for the adult
will eventually be established,
equipped and maintained.
The immediate work before
the Commission is the prepare
ton of a registry of the blind,
describing their condition, cause
of blindness, and capacity for
education and industrial training.
Upon this registry or survey ia
ture work will be based.
Another department that will
follow will be a bereau of infor-
nation and industrial aid, TO help
the blind find employment and
develop home industry. 1t will
also be the duty of the Commis.
sion TO devise means t. facilitate
the circulation of books and to
promote visits among the aged
or helpless blind in their homes!
This is a work that appeals TO
all the people. and in which the
State should have the hearty CO.
operation of the citizens and a.
gencieS already organized. Many
other states already have such
commissions with departments
well organized, and work shops
and schools in actual operation
Tennessee. it is hoped, will soon
take her place along with them.
One thing about such work is
that at this time its Importance
il emphasized by the demands
that are foreseen on account oi
the war. The members OF the
Tennessee Commission are Keep
ing this in mind. and hope to be
ready for whatever demands ar
made.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

THURSDAY, Jan II, 1915
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
100 eggs will buy a War Saw
ings Certificate.

Each county in every state in
the United States will have to do
it's part to help win the war. and
Uncle Sam is going 10 be general
manager. lie will take such
steps as will be necessary to
make each county come across
with her proratta.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
[. B. ANDERSON, Caiaesbsfo. Tenn.

FOR SALE 3 mules: & young
mules, 8 old mules. Will sell
for cash or good note Mules can
be seen at the w. c. Heady farm
! mile of Gainesboro ferry. Call
and see them at once, or tele-
phone, Home phone.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
GRANVILLE

end guest of Winnie Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Sutton
spent the weekend with the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ney, of Free State.
Tom Gailbreath has gone to
Sweetwater, where he will enter
school. r.,.
Miss Mary nellie Gerell is in
Nashville, where she will take a
music course. Ia
Clayborne Burton, one of our
Jackson county boys has been
transferred from Paris Islaud to
Quantico, Va,
DR.. B. L. Simmons, of Nash
vile, spent a few days in town
last week.
Arthur Willoughby has accept
ed a position as clerk for Viii.
hanson Bros. 49,. D..
Berry Shirley has recently pur.
chased the property of DR.. H. B.
Smith. .,..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gray leave
this week for Wilmington, Ohio,
where they will make their home
We regret very much to give
them up.
Miss Anna Ruth Hargis has
returned to Cumberland Univer
sity at Lebanon
Miss Winnie Page spent the
night with Miss Clara Watts a,
her country home in Willow
Lane"
Horace Page writes that Ohio
is some larger than jackson Co.
He is working for the Goodyear
Tire Co.
Bud Lynch, of Roaring river,
was collecting taxes here Friday
Mrs. W. C. Williamson is Wis
ting her mother at Livingston,
|. Dr.. H. B. Smith and family
will leave soon for Nashville
where they will make their
home.
Hello Fred Richmond, write
often, for we enjoy reading let
ters from the boys in Khaki.
Larkia Stanton was in town
Sunday.
The town is blessed with visi
tors filing out their question
naire's,
Oscar Collier and Miss Suell. Of
Baxter are married.
r. K. Daniel was called to the
bedside of his father, who j,
very low at Coodletsville.
The little son Of Mr.. R Mont
gomery was accidentally shot by
the little son of Ebert Bartlett.
He was rushed to Nashville fol-
an operation.
Misses Mary Emma Cooper,
Leathy Huff and Clara Watt,
spent Tuesday night with Miss
Halle Williamson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
Win hspatie1
Stops IT, =. ::$ :::s' !. :

purlhsr consists Of eight Of the best known
herbs for correcting ilh 1t the stosaaeh.
liver, Kidneys and bowels. 1t purifes the
blood. Nervousness due % indigestion h
relieved, and health Is quickly rsstorsd.
"An in, vas the way that Mrs. AltAa
KIM, OF Nashville, Tenn, described her
feelings before taking Vim Hepatica.
Afterwards. the change was surprising 10
herself as well ss TO her friends. No In
tigesriou> no constips ton, no stomach
tfvuh.e. Do you wonder that she 50
strongly recommends Yin Hepatica. We
have seen other cases show similar results.
That Is Why ne urge you 70 Try 1t upon
Cur Recommendation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17

Stamp,
Literature can be had at any
bank or postoffice, or from r. l..
Quarles, county chairman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-17
Ever have
heartburn

You know that kee., lingering pam
which conss sometimes after eating.
It's called heartburn, but it is simply
Indigestion. Your stomach, liver or dixss
tive system 10 not working properly,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

Saksalaisten Pariisin PPM
mittaminen pitkalle kantavilla
'tykeilla, on kiinnittanyt ohimen-
men viranomaisten huomion Pa
|riisin k0yhalist0n lapsiin ia siksi
onkin ryhdytty toimenpiteisiin
lahettaa niita min palon kuhn
mahdollista maaseuduille tur-
vaan.
Edellisina saann0llisina aikoi-
ma saivat Pariisin k0yhalist0n
lapset viettaa kesansa ilmatto-
milla kujilla ia tukahuttavan
kuumilla, p0lyisilla kaduilla,
|mutta tana vuonna ne saavat hen
|gittaa keuhkojensa taydelta raj
tista ilmaa ia syoda terveellista
|maaseudun ravintoa. Useimmat
lapsista lahetetaan maaseudulle
vapaasti, vielapa Mile annetaan
|vapaasti alusvaatteetkin.
l.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Srpn Belt, isis.

Y~itfGlIiien tolioin mlirtanlorra ioi
multtaa iiGiieen lepoon Mleri. Sunri
t. +. 23 p. SGn oil ipoftbempia
poiffafuntamre ailtffaitu, aiunnit
tGGllG pli 20 mitooen. &aipaomonn
iGi hpatmo ia fl losto, jotsta 3 man
bimpoo on 10 naimiiisia Winneio.
tasia, ia oliapat tulleet perbeineen
iidniG 'baittaiaiiiin. Souoattiin II
p. rdittiustaloito, josia lufuiialle
iaattoiorfolle pitt poimalliien p1i-
been laarnauia &rhnffaIa, terottaen
meile iotfa mielG elGmme t1GllG or
mondloSio fuiirfa tirteGtG ie on ct
tG olernrne apolmiit flitiin ioupues.
Ia. slid faifillo on jana ntatfa
eoeSiG ferran. SSlinunlan arnioon
nainaiafin turipoii, iofa on loboul.
lista omdiiiIIe ia mciIle idlfeen i1G-
nellie. 9uffa SeppeleitG oil ontoi.
iiIfa, Waccabeo ieurnlta, iobon tpoi-
naia fuiiIui iGlenenG suin mpos fan
allisieurofunnalto, iobon moinoia
mpos perbeinccn on faifcn uifoa
fin,Iunut i1ienerG.
Sos toilet pois otetonn min toiiio
tiIdlle tntlee ie on 2iioian .iGGnto,
min faiim fun tGmG elGmG on f1pn
nisi1. Hiinp1 Mrs Inno 8iirmon
jofu miiffo fifteen tGtpGii Guroposio
ia toi fieItG tponfon ~ poiifton poi.
noiien poion. Somoin Mrs Iino.
Sacfion tcfi iunon reiiiin pori milf
FOO iitten tuooen mpos reippaon 10.
oIiin Ia Mrs Clio tot tpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Kansan kirjtita
Sebefa, @inm.

MeillG tGGllG on ollit toas bppin
bmisfat ajat fun on ollnt min run.
iaasti j1tblia. Sa iitblapitbujana
on ollut past. Y. 8llori. Wrs
@uori on ontunlt obielmoa mDos
louIusia. Mainitien ainoastaan
jltblatilaifuiloet.
Yabbocfin firfosia of rippilasten
pGGsto tGmGn +. % p. ia iltban-
nufiena iiruret fenttaiadbIat iaran
fipfon ebustalla. SielhG oil rllniaas-
ii objelmoo. I1tbeita pitt ieurafun-
nan post. IS. Saatann ia past. g.
8ltori. &ei6fouluIopiet iuorittipai
paIion objelmaa. 2aul,a oil mpos
fplGn nnorilta .. NJ. @nglannin tie.
liien plibeen pitt feiafmtlun opetta-
ia Scr 4reli g0bo. &nTaoSti on iau
III flltlla taaS Siimalan ianaa ia
nGbtp ristinltppaia plennettGtpGn faif
fem ndbtGpdfii. &aifillc on tiett1-
mdfii tebtp mtfii &aritia on fuollut
ristillG.
Ompelnieiiran fofolis oil Mrs ga
cob glbon talolfa ID p. ia italia
taos plrbuipat nlio folme miest1,
nimittGin S. Saafana, IS. @liori ia
g 81. slbo. &anIaa oIifin bironeet
tGpnnG ia faifisia nGisiG tilaiiulif-
iisia toiapoiiin main ettq oltii ollatt
palion Honan fGtfioitG yifd aiftoas-
|todn t~ltuliipita.
Seuraamn ontpeluieilran fofous
on Mrs giigiist 9lbon |toIoIIa BET
naf. II p. Yppodn luuiua ipba-
melliiet fiitotiet ieurafurman pito.
Iesta fuifiIle jublain onnistlmiiesta
ia erittGin j,tblafomitealle iofa Min
uutterasti toimi, ia faifilIe o%ianotta-
lille. Sitmala teilIe paiDanne poll
fitfoon. &oponla ltbraaiille SGn
nronin fertaiiesti len poIfitiee mpos
iillG tGmG faiffi on Srmalan malta
flinnan eoesalittmnista.
8ielG pppban laltilta ipbGnrelliiet
fiitofiet post. g. @irorelle ia ron.
mo @uorelle tGGlIG fGpnrtisti ia
runioosto oionotosto pbjclmnon.
IS. Slbo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

not destroyed the racial -aspira-
ton of the many distinct people
of eastern Europe, nor have
they accepted the sordid ideals
or their political and military
masters. They have survived
the slow prosecutions of peace
as well as the agonies of war,
and now demand recognition for
their just claims to autonomy
and self.government. Repre-.
sentatives of these races are
wit you to-day, voicing their
loyalty to our ideals and offer
ing their services in the
common cause. / ask you, fellow
citizens, to unite with them in
making this our independence
Day the first that shall be con
secrated to a declaration of in.
dependence for all the people OF
the world.
WOODROW WILSON.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

Mass. ia edelIytettiin eta sen
yhteydessa vietetaan idan vuo-
.tuiset nuorisojuhlat.
Pantti: Olisi ~suotava eta
Laikkialla kirkkokunnassamme
acknowledgements kaytettaisiin
ehtoollistarpeeksi.
Useita puheenvuoroja kaytet-
.tya kokous asettui kannalle eta
lnarjamehua kaytettaisiin; min
oil jo Fairportin kirkollikokous
paattanyt
Lepisto puhui S. opiston asias
ia, selostellen sta hyvin mont
puolisesti.
Kokous paatettiin virrella ia
loppurukouksella.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

iloprGmi Sltmalan ia iDmistcn G.
beSiG, ella ban ole fantomasia mi
boo l"dbimaistG6n fobtaan fun tlln-
fec omon beittoiitenio.!
Ststmu piun iopimaam, ianoo See
fus. &eittdfoon iofainen pois epa.
iisfon item, iiIlG &c miepi belpetin tn
Ieen. llsfofaan eponfeliimia jofa
ilmoiitaa be1petin %anlainnciIle nm
til.imjille 8ristufien anIaiflemall
tipoelliien lpanbursfoiloen annetto'
ioon iban labjdfii. Siina irbrisio
jofo tapabtlli @oleutolla or topii
i@pinto ipnneisi6 ia tGtG ippintoo
on uSfottama 10 mt, ennenfnin on
lion mpobGisti ia jciitlnt cpdiisfon'
ia tGb0en belmettiin. Sniwn mpos
iopimnan riitGpelieii fansia, iillo
iisfocsinii SS,tmnlan lpoamellifeer
Ormnbtmpoan laiapelitecn, etban mo-
po6aSti pipbua ia mIbata labimais'
tGii. "Tafastataat mib0lliliamne
iinnotfaat niitd, jotfa teitG iaoatte
lapat; tebf6Gt bpwGG niille, iotfc
teitG wiba@pat, ia ritfoiCfoat niioer
cbestG. iotfa teitd pariaGpat ia mai
noapnt."
Sofa ionoo Walosia oleapamia it
fuitenfin miboa melieGni1, ban OF
pbG mield pimeGsld."
M. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
sserSen Gitn. g. s.

:. :. NyerFoD 9lID, ~. IS. .. -
&einGf. 8 b. flo $50 III. ON OBJ
jelmo illarhuietto Montclairin fir.
fosia.
SeinGf. IL b. on bnrta1tsbetfi
9ellebilleSf1 u. Saitolan lttorto
115 Wain It.
Sunmintoina beinGf. ID b. Ell ole
iunlolonpalhpelusto Seriep Gitpn fir
fosio flo 5 Up. miitto pioet1dt1 ie
lomona pGirpGnG flo If up. Sitte
iltapGimdIlG mennGGn Seem @ocbeI-
leen, &c. 3. iinG iiell1 on filloin
%foupungin puistosia fenttGi1ibIn.
SeinGf. IL y. flo s III. pppoetGm
Seem &ocbcllcn tptt6i1 fofoontl-
mnan Wtrs 8eStcrlunbin Iuo 375
Suquenot It. iilG iilIoin pGGtetGGn
iubla aiioisto iefG on ieirafutmort
fofous. Scriep Gitpn ieurafuma1r
liubann1isjlblo 8ellepiIlesi1 onnis.
tut fofo bpapin. Huiffa oil fr,i.
neimpia, iillG ic oil min forfia ma.
ii ett1 ndfpi ~fpnuneniG maiIeia Ina.
lalta iofa piolelle, alma Seem Oor.
fin "piLpenpiirt1iiin" osti. SssIrno
oil fplId bppin tpGnd ia tirllinen
ioten ~irtbIdpleifo ei olIut i1ntri, al.
noostoon noin 100 9enfe6. Obiel.
moo iiellG ilroritettiin riinlansti iofa
mirfisti palion, joten iIoiiin mieIin
polottiin faiipunfiin. &iitos geIIe.
piIlcn n%aiiiIIe iotfa I~oittohpat rii,,-
miiIlista rnlpintoa.
Seirofuntanmane on tdos pbtp-
npi aniia idieniG, feiGf. II pditpd.
ma. Mrs ia Mr @m. @oroman,
neioit, SiIoo Seinonen, ,&onrra
@oiIoncn SiIia &Giianen ia Siluna
Sdlnninen. Gillette terapetulIeet Ser
rom tpubonl
&ostetttio: aoarIo ia GLEN yr.
toldn b. Eauwo grtbrr, ipnt. Ser.
iep Gitpsid bubtif. Z b. fost. feiGf.
t5 b.
Toomo ia Gilio &oistiien t. aert-
III Seller, ipnt. Scriep Gitpsid moo
.Gisf. 90 p. tost. fefGf. % b.
N. u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
DbteeniG

- Suomen itsenaisyyden tun-
nustuksen observation-disclosures
vastasi Sveitsin liittoneuvosto
seuraavalla ystavallisella laval
la:
ME olemme ilomielin ottaneet
vastaan Suomen itsenaisyysjulis
tuksen. Siten on korkealla kult-
tuuritasolla oleva kansa, joka
vuosikymmenien kuluessa on mi
ia tukalimmissa oloissa kyennyt
sailyttamaan kielensa, sivistyk-
sensa ia oman ominaisen luon-
teensa saavutt. poliittisen va
pauden ia tayd. vaitiollisen itse.
naisyyden ia on uutena jasenena
astunut itsenaisten valtioiden
sarjaan.
Me tunnustamme Teidan halli-
tuksenne nuoren tasavallan edus
tajaksi ia riennamme Teille maa-
tame ia kansaanne varten lausu-
maan vilpitt0mat onnentoivotuk-
semme. Tulkoon plan taysi rau-
ha Teidan maahanne ia tuokoon
henkisesti korkealle kehittyneel-
lie kansallenne kaikilla aloilla
siunausrikkaan kehityksen!
Meta ilahuttaa AVIAN erikoi-
sesti saada tervehtiS valtiotanne
uutena vapaavaltiona, Sveitsin
valaliittokunnan nuorempana ST.
sarena. Tulkoot Teidan maatan-
ne ia kansaanne meidan maaham
ia kansaamme yhdistavat
subject yha monipuolisemmiksi
ia acknowledgements.
Toivomme Teidan hallituksel-
ia Suomen kansalle seka it
Jumalan mahtavaa var
jelusta.
Bernissa, helmikuun % pai-
pana 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04

tGrcn, faiffi Gioit ia pienofoiiet 'pot
mat maintosti.
.Sausfan iubanmIffen tpiettihpdt
fanialIisieurafunnan jdienet upio-
nisia Mrs 9ebtiien luona. &nbfptf
iuota,a fGptiin ~ioufolla micld puis-
tosia, jofa on iiepianpid rcifoio
tadHS pain. &iitos Wr ia Wr&
2ebtfielIe fabmipopodstd iilla 'iitd
oil t,doju $500. Seuroapalla fer'
rolIo fofoonnutann Sermon Seam.
foam farrnilla jofo 5einuf. Z p. cir
IA u. fello 2 Up. &umpana fitnrlirl'
tuino main Iastori @oinnta on
tGGllG, iiIlG pGGtettiin eta Hello
luolnon iniresNa temppelisfa pioe.
tGGn iamolIa neutrality-suspicious. tm.
Id ferralla.
e. 81. 3. pbbistps pitt pnoii TO-
foutien apiime miifolla tGalld. CUNT
ri ei ollut iolttfo, main innostunet-
ia ebfd it'd enemm1n. &ieltolnh
ie toipottiin apielG iaatahpan tnnre
pllolen rajonfin, iifiip1 funndttoit
olla mltfu1la r~aittiiiStposfG niearr-
man tGltGtin paiffafumnaltn. 8aan
niinfiiin miitallnfin on tGllGfin pot
falln ola acknowledgements, ioita ct
innosta mifGGn 9enfinen tpo, fam
fomme fobottomiietii. sc tili nd.
fpapiin fun pantiin toimeen foniertt
Yunaien &istin bpmdfit, jonfa nDt
ninafin diff huIlIlit ettG f~l1ltllr1 fni.
file ettG pttoo iiiben oIaa, ja iillG
eoellptpfiellG ie toimeen p~antiinfir.
Samnt benfilot iielIi of flin to-
molIiiesti olen tottiinut nGfemGd1b
paitii montrealilaiiia oil pnlion, JOS
ia funnia BELLE ia fiitos fGBnnistG.
geiin apioroin mieroisia fGpoGdat,
onban t1GltGfin oltit WontrealiS.
Ia fplGsiG, il%tonisio. SefG oltiin
raittiusjublasia miime ppbGrlG, ia u
laIla spiel1 foniertisia iosia laitla.
jatar Suotas sSteinbncf eiiirtpt Ion.
luIla ia Sron 8eltin uIios foitto-'
funta ioitteli ibmisten ilofii. @efM
IA on monenIaiiet tpiebGtptienid 10
ilonio, loamme Ills nalittia fultntis-
ia Iliomosin fillG onban npt fefdn
fannein nifa. DISQUALIFICATION on
titllut paiffafltnnallentme tfniifno,
aina Iri5onan maltiosta asti t1ili.
mat faoralla eli alitompbiililIG mrs
ia Ssfar Sill entiiid ironbeltildiii6
jotfa fuitii fpuotta iitten meniapGt
tGGltG iinne ia Mrs ia Der &otilo'
ia beiodn pieni poifania ia eros mio
ri mites ionfa mined on ole pield
fuullut. On FIND iaamit bprrit1
fun pIi 5000 maiIid oIitpnf ainneet.
Splpin oil mntfa main menngt.
Sm1staa feidd foifilIe glrttaian
litfiioille toimottaa %iistonne
S. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
: auttoian toimitus ooottoa firf

Iuttaian toimitus ooottan firf
fo.untamme papeiIta iobtapia fir
i,itlfiia ieurnamasin idriestpficsia'
Sein6f. IL p. past. S. Eapola
SeinGf. 1S p. post. u. Wnhrnta
$einGf. % p. post. S. $. Seimonen
@lot. 1 b. post. S. &anfiln
@Lof. s b. post. IS. SO. 8iIen.
Oll1 o!eipa p~1imdnm61r1 II.
mottaa torstaita, MILLION Muttaja IL.
mestpp, mutta firioitusten pitdiii
olIa 10 tGGlld iamnn milton maa.
~nantnina. GaifiIta muiltafin pst1-
Dilt6 ppnoetdGn pstdmdIliiesti fir.
iri 'tiia min manbemille fuin mo.
r!llefin aiiottita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
FOUR MINUTE MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT
=. WILSON
Fourth of July.)

You are met, my IellOW clCl-
zens, to commemorate the sign
ing of that Declaration of In
dependence which marked the
awakening of new spirit in
the lives of nations. Since the
birth of our republic, we have
seen this spirit grow. We have
heard the demand and watched
the struggle for self-govern-
ment spread and triumph a.
mong many peoples. We have
come to regard the right to pc.
litical liberty as the common
right of humankind. Year after
year, within the security of our
borders, we have continued to
rejoice in the peaceful increase
of freedom and democracy
throughout the world. And yet
now, suddenly, we are confront
ed with a menace which endans
gers everything that we have
won and everything that the
world has won.
In all it's old insolence, with
all it's ancient cruelty and in
justice, military autocracy has
again armed itself against the
pacific hopes of men. Having
suppressed self-government a.
mong it's own people by an or.
ganization maintained in part
by falsehood and treachery, it
has set out to impose it's will
upon it's neighbors and upon
us. One by one, it has compelled
every civilized nation in the
world either to forego it's aspi-
rations or to declare war in
their defense. We find our
selves fighting again for our
national existence. We are face
to face with the necessity of
asserting anew the fundamental
right of free men to make their
own laws and choose their own
allegiance, or else permit huma.
nifty to become the victim of a
ruthless ambition that is deter.
mined to destroy what it can
not master.
Against it's threat the liberty
loving people of the world have
risen and allied themselves. No
fear has deferred them, and no
bride of material well being has
held them back. They have
made sacrifices such as the
world has never known before,
and their resistance in the face
of death and suffering has
proved that the aim which ami
mates the German effort can
never hope to rule the spirit of
mankind. Against the horror of
military conquest, against the
emptiness of living in mere
bodily contentment, against the
desolation of becoming part of
a State that knows neither
truth nor honor, the world has
no revolted that even people
long dominated and suppressed
by force have now begun to stir
and arm themselves. =.
Centuries of subjugation have
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-04
Nina Glen kavnvt ko,,lu

- Nina Glen kaynyt kouluja
ia opistoja, mutta poikani opetti-
vat minulle muutamassa vuodes-
sa enemman kuhn mita NINA o.
lin sta ennen oppinut. - John
ID. Rockefeller nuor.