davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER

THE AIM OF THIS NEWSPAPER
is: To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adopt.
ed country, the United States OF
America: To revere its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
we found il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

Sufiiat, 1~rruistafaa

2ufiiat. muistafaa labettaa
Muttoialle tiInirsmafiunne, emane
moi folIiin oipn apuofii labettGa fait
fiolle uiiamiebi6. Scum fpaan lobe
tatte rnbon tGbetdmne fnitiniosia
ils.s etaon mibin asti on tilars naf
iettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

2cbtemnue on ~mpobdstpnpt po-
peripuIan m,,oii. Baperilabetps on
o:Iut 10 IchetettpnG pari wiiffoa, Ell
tisoetd misid ie wiippp, oleinnls eg'
presfin faufta npt iaaneet mita to-
bGn mimeroon tartpittiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

Menot
Gpomiesten palftoibin, tiIifpel.
foien mafiuun ia for&oibin
.'gllittaian, 9asten OstGapGm ia
iubIaiul6aiiltien postimatiiibin
leti mliibin il,ofietpiin merSoi.
Din ............... $1O,423.01
@aSia tiIim. 1917-191S -. 1883
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

= Muttaian toimitlis ooottaa firi
fotrrtamme pnpeilta iobtatpia tir.
ioihffiia ieuraatpasia idriestpfiesi6:
$ein0f. % p. post. s. s. $einponen
Slot. 1 b. post. 5. @anfiln
@lof. 8 p. post. B. SO. @iIen.
DId oIepa pdipdnmddrd II.
mottoo torstaito, miIIoin Mitttaja II.
mestpp, matta f~irioitrsten pitdiii
OLD 10 tddIld ioman milton rroa.
nontoino. aoifiIto miiItafin pstd.
militia pppoetddn pstdtp6Ilifesti fir.
jci' tfiiq min tuonbemiIle fuin r,io.
riIIefin niiotuitu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

Wafii.
% ppf. 9irtofliien fdIenterin fus'
tanmis lpfdttiin ioWeliaompaan oil
fam. Seniiiaan pddtettiin fustan'
taa wiriifiria ia Sionin Samuel.
Observation-Disclosures malittiin ".
8diunta eiimiebeffi ia, muiffi jdie.
nifii pastorit y. Buorb g. 6. Solo
men, B. 8. 98ilen ia 8. &aotialai-
men. &omitea iuunnitelfoon mpos-
fin aapiien ia 8iIian Sistoribnn tus
tantamista.
90 ppf. Spmdfipttiin fomitean
laotima ianamlioto maan p%reiiben'
title IGbetettG1pGGin iGbtJlanomaan.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas this great Republic,
the United States of America.
is now, with it's allies, engaged
in this mighty world conflict
against the combined powers of
autocracy in a fight not for
conquest, not for world.power,
but only in order to Make the
World Safe for Democracy" and
in order that civilization and
freedom may endure, and
Whereas, it is the duty of all
loyal citizens of this free Re-
public to stand by this nation
in it's hour of need, without any
division in allegiance, and
Whereas, the liquor traffic
is destroying the man-power of
our people and wasting enor-
nous amounts of food mater
ials rand fuel; and whereas we
belive that the prohibition of
the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liqours is essential
at this time in order to win this
world war,
Now, therefore, be it resolved
by the Finnish National Luthe'
ran Church of the United
States of America, in it's TWEEN
tieth annual convention assemb'
led, at Ashtabula, Ohio, this
Bird day of July, 1918, the dele
gates, pastors and representa-
tives of $4,000 members being
in attendance, that we hereby
urge the United States Of
America, in congress assembled
to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liqours
the same being, in our humble
opiniOn, a necessary war mea
} sure; and that we further
pledge our undivided allegiance
to this our country, the United
/. States, to our flag and to oul
| President in this great crisis
| and be it further resolved,
| That a copy of this resolution
be sent to the Honorable Presi.
dent of the United States, an6
! that copies be published in the
. "Auttaja" and in the "Ashta'
bula Star and Beacon"
. ARNE WASUNTA, President,
! P WUORI, Secretary.
"a ppf. Bastori ". 8dinnta o.
lmsti fpipmpfien ieurofunnalliier
iGriestpfien porantamiiesto. @iias'
ia iyGfDneen fesfusteliin idlteen pdI
tettiin ettG firfolliSiobtoftnnon or
IepitettGipG iGGntoebbotlfiia ieura'
flrntapiireiG warten ia b~uoIeboitta'
ma ieltrafirntapiirien peristamiiestc
milistuttomalGa poppeia ia ieurafur
! tien eiimiebid aiiasta. gdp0s pGG'
tettiin ettG firfoJlisiobtofunnon or
tGstGIGbin MISUNDERSTANDING %iofniier
papin ielirafunnilta iaoma frt5umus
~ennenfuin maitittit .pappi on eiteii'
tettu ottamaan ieltrafitnnan boitoor
ia. Witd 8rantipoooin ia Gliffor'
Din ieiirafuntien aiiaan tlIee, min
fofous tpptpi niiben antamaarr III
paiifieen erottaa npfpinen boitaian
ia tltleipan piio6en alltsta ia Dalitc
iilloin boitaiotieen firffcfnntaar
fitiliipa p%oppismies.
% ppf. @iimies g. 8i,ori Inf
loatimania wuoiitertomitfien, josie
fosfeteltiin aian merffei1 ia feIos'
tettiin firftofnntammte toimintoo ic
Ifah;tn2AU 0ov~to,,r,,a II
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

= Mlefirioittamit aifoo teboa
MISREPRESENTATION IGrrren paltioibin en-.
Fl t4ofnun aiaIla. gee ~ieurafunnat,
tai pfiitpiiet iotfa bdluaiiitpat ettd
fGpiiir Iuonanne, ilmoittaiiitte en-
iitilasia.
8unnioittain
g. Buori EN-. lutb. postori.
Sfote: 2bor SO, Sronapooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

- Nnistutetaar, ettG iiidIGbetpf-
ier-Bgpafif on ie,trafunnisfa fan-
t,sttamo foIebfi tdmdn beinafniin
ojoIIc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

Entered az second-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the post Once u
March 8, 1873.
Ironwood. Michigan under the Act OF
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

- &in,taipan aGnen aiiamiebet
Rbettdfda ttlitps mpptpistG Iebois-
til!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18
SiIitps

- . Silitps
@oniallisfirttotunnan firiapaino.
Iiifeestd tefGfuun 1 p:Std 1917 fe.
idfuun 1 p 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

SulOl.
Miittaian tilaufiista -. $2,l57.42
SImoitudIisto ......... 2,6S2.95
Sasten ystaWastd $50. 1875
@irioista .............. 113 90
SefoIoiiisto ............ 639.54
sSslIblaiulfoiIuista ....... 1851
2Gbetpsfasiaan ......... 451.74
&irtfofunnan fasiaan 80. 7SS.77'
YuinotoistG .......... 1,S53.93
2abioia 834.74
Nimettomid titloia ...... 1898
Ybteenid ........ $1O,546.86
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-18

Rahat iShettsk66n joke suera:-
m rahassa tai expressi ED pankn-
kselissa tahisposh money-orderlssai
Haria pienemmat summat yoldaan
hettSa sentin postimerkeissd-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
CLOSE HEARING
ON WAGE RAISE
Packing House Employees Work
No More Seas0nable Than
Builders, Claim

Chicago, ILL.,, March S.-Hearing Of
the meat packers wage wage arbitra-
ton by Federal Judge Samuel Alschu-
Ter, which began February II, was
concluded today, it will be probably
several weeks before the arbitrator
hands down the award.
Attorney Frank P, Walsh, represent
ing the employees, in his closing argu-
ment, asked that each of the six de-
mands of the men be granted. He
said he was convinced by the testi-
mony presented that either an actual
or basic eight hour day is practicable
in the meat packing industry He
said the industry is no more season.
able than the building trades where
the eight hour day is in effect. He
urged that the, unsilled .laborers be
given a, rate OF sixty cents an hour
for an eight hour day in lieu of the 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
FINE FOR Rheumatism !
,-s. ..r.. n LIS. tHt II
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives. f& - r.
Get a jar at once from tie nearest
drug store. It is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard: Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on! .-
Musterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. >. Millions Of jars arc
used annually for bronchitis, Group stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu'
.nat;snl, lu.nbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chi!blains, frosted feet. colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
coc and 6oc jars; hospital size $29
l|!Ell|ll!l
4 ..sls A1J 9ldl(V t!s.:
| g'tFe .T.ir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
GER MANS PLAN
LOYALTY MEETS
FOR THE SLOPE
Patriotic American Friend of
Teut0nic Democracy Com
ing for Series of Talks
WILL PROVE PATRIOTISM

Dates for a series of addresses to
be delivered in North Dakota by Dr.
Carl iMathie, secretary Of the Chica-
go branch of the Friends of German
Democracy, loyal German-American
organization, were announced in a
wire received by Secretary F. 0.
Hellstrom' of the North Dakota Coun-
Gil of Defense from Byron r.. Shrimp
Of the speaking division of the nation
al council of defense Thursday. DR. Ma,
THE speaks both English and German,
and he will make series of address
es under the Council of Defense of
North Dakota, in German, at the fol
owing places and dates:
Sunday, March F-Glen Ullin at.
tcrnoon; Mandan at night.
Monday, March 1S.-New Salem, at.
:ernoon; Hebron, night.
Tuesday, March l5.-Gladstone, at
ternoon; Dickinson, night. g..
Wednesday. March 20-'Mott, after
noon; New Leipzig, night
Thursday, March 2l.-Flasher, af
ternoon; Carson7 night.
Friday, March 2l.-BISMARCK, AT
TERNOON AND NIGHT.
Saturday, March 23.-Bradd0c at
noon; Hazelton in the afternoon, and
Linton at night. 5. ..-
Sunday, March 24-Strasburg.
At these meetings noted local lead
ers of German ancestry have signified
their intention Of being present to aid
in every way in making the rallies a
success and to prove to the world that
North Dakotans of German blood are
loyal and patriotic citizens of the Unit
ed States. .... ...... ....>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08

ditious leaders had been tarred and
feathered, the union voted a contri-
button of $50 per month for the Red
Cross, purchased 81, 900 worth OF thrift
stamps. reins.ated all members who
had lost standing because Of army or
navy enlistment, arranged for payment
of their dues during the period of the
war, aid ended mass meeting in
such burst Of patriotic tervOr that
the singing Of the national anthem
was drowned il chees for President
ilsOn and the government.
Reports from other cities where
demonstra tons were staked indicate
that the same leaven of patriotism is
at work and that prospects are bright
for a fulfillment Of the wish of "loy-
atty" leaders that the district be made
lone hundred per cent American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
a day flat increase demanded in the
arbitration agreement, 3.s.,. a.-'

a day flat increase demanded ingthe
arbitration agreement. .r >-' :
The attorney said his clients be.
lieved the packers were profiteering
against the government during the
war. He said that even il the wage
increase asked is granted the total
for the working year would still be
5000 less for common labor than the
sum fixed for the support of family
of five by the yearly health budget
compiled by economists and intro
duced as evidence at the hearing. Il
In concluding his address Attorney
Walsh said: .rr .r'
1--WE must take care of the working
men at the stock yards as well as the
hogs. l am so confident that an eight
hour day is practicable in the meat
packing industry that after trial Of
six months if it proves failure l
would deem it my duty, to all con-
cerned to demand REIMBURSEMENT of
the dispute by this arbitrator"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
WISHEK CASE IS
BIGGEST UNDER
ESPIONAGE ACT
Accused Banker VIII Make Hard
Fight Against Se:iition
Charge
SERVICE ON JOB

Fargo, n. D., March S.-The indict-
ment of John H. Wishek, of Ashley
former candidate for governor OF
North Dakota. on the charge of OBJ
structing the sale of Liberty bonds, is
The most significant development in
the governments campaign in North
Dakota against sedition, in the opinion
of federal officials who have interest
ed themselves in the case.
The investigation that led to the in
dictment of the Ashley banker and
politician has been extended over a
period Of several months, and it was
directed by secret service men in the
employ of the treasury department,
and identified with the Ninth district
ederal reserve bank.
six different counts are included in
the Indictment that has been returned
'gainst Wishek, and to answer which
he appeared in federal court in Fargo
IN Tuesday afternoon, pleading not
guilty and putting up $4,000 bond to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
LOYALTY MADE
POPULAR EVEN
7 HRU FORCE
Southern Illinois Has Adopted
Radical Measure to Weed
Out Disloyalty
HANDLE |. w. w. PROBLEM

St. Louis, March S.-Enforced 10y
atty has been placed on business
basis in Macoupin, Madison and Mont
gOmery counties in southern Illinois
where the activities of pro- German
propagandists recently became so pro-
nounced that vigilance committee in
numerous towns have forced hundreds
of suspected persons to make public
manifestations Of their allegiance to-
the government. In one town two
alleged leaders Of sedicious move
ments were tarred and feathered.
Branches of the American Defense
society operating through vigilance
committees in practically every town
in the district have taken the lead in
stamping out disloyalty. The first
move to GUST the propagandists was
made in Stanton where an alleged
leader of the i. w. W. and Chicago
attorney were escorted to the city
limits, coated with tar and feathers
and started walking in different direc
tons. The reason for this agrees
sion was said to be the activity Of the
men in causing dissension among sew
eral thousand coal miners near Staun-
ton.
On the same night more than enc
hundred persons were made to sign
pledges of loyalty. ..+ ~
News Of the use of such stern meas
ures spread and within a week N'or-
den, Mount Olive, Gillispie, William
son, HillsborO and several other
smaller towns made demonstrations.
sons were taken from their homes
and requested to make public profess
sion OF their loyalty. Several men
were taken from their beds and,
kneeling on the sidewalk, were forced
to kiss every star in the flag. Some
were made to sing the national an
them while others were compelled to
play patriotic airs on musical instru
ments. Protests against such actions
were construed as evidence Of disloy'
atty. In several such instances ar
rests were made and federal charges
preferred against the men.
The most Serious result OF the dem
onstra tons was in Hillsboro where
Clifford Donaldson, 81 years old, was
shot when the vigilance committee
called at his fathers home in search
of I. w. w. members. Shots were ex'
changed Donaldson was killed and
=. IL Emory. city marshal, and Ern
est Flath were wounded. Later ii
was learned Donaldson had enlisted
in the navy only few days before his
death and that his father was unac.
quainted with any Of the suspected
persons.
Members OF the vigilance committee
deny that they counsel violence. They
declare that their actions have the
approval OF civic officers. They in
sist that the district embraced, by Ma
coupin. Madison and Montgomer,
counties for some time has been tn
directive OF an active campaign b.
pro-G German synpathizers.
Y AS evidence OF their success the!
point - 4 resent NEE e1ng ofseprese1
tatiyes OF more than 1000 members d
Z miners union il 6u.toa ~ II
4than one week after two alleged 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
Appointed Loan Director


Some time ago, the North Dakota
Liberty loan committee had under
consideration the appointment Of Wis
ca as chairman of the Liberty loan
ca-n1a:ga il Mcintosh county Sever.
y Of his friends. had Interested them.
selve5 on his behalf but according to
authorities, such interest had been de.
veIoped only after complaints had
cen made to the government rela-
tive to the previous alleged activities
Of the accused man.
The appointment of chairman in
Mcintosh was held up by Chairman
'"Dowell, and it was the only coun-
~ in which a chairman had not been
named when Mr. Mcdowell made pub
lie the list of county officials.
Caused Transfer Of Money
According to the charges made to
the federal authorities, and. informa-
ton in connection with which was laid
before the federal grand jury at it's
recent session here, Wishek is &C.
cused of going among his German
friends in Mcintosh county, partic-
ularly in the immediate vicinity of
Ashley, and spreading the doctrine
that money deposited in national
banks was likely to connscation at the
hands Of the federal government
while money in state bank was not
liable to seizure.
1t is charged, too, that Wishek
spread the same doctrine with respect
to banks that purchased Liberty bonds
the accused man being cited as
making the declaration that banks
purchasing Liberty bonds were not as
-afe as banks that did not bay sucl
bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
BISHOP OF YORK
PLEADS FOR AID
OF u. S. IN WAR
Tells New York Chamber of
Commerce He Is Sure Coop
Grafton Will Be Given

New York. y. Y, March Sin ap-
pealing today to the New York cham
Der of commerce to use all its resour
ces to help Great Britain win the war,
the Mos. Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang
archbishop of York, expressed the
conviction that inevitable occasions
in which it may appear that there is
some difference of outlook between
our country and yours" would not oe
allowed to stand in the way.
Gentlemen he said, you will not
suppose for moment that | am here
in the guise of a suppliant either for
sympathy or for help. No, our old
country has many abuses. A Chin
ney that has smoked so long must
needs have some SCOT within it. We
are less able, | dare say, than You
are in many ways to adapt ourselves
quickly to a new situation such as
this, but know that the old country
with all it's difficulties is still heart
and mind strong and resulute and il
is not as a suppliant, but rather as a
comrade, who, because he is lighting
as strong as he can, wants the grasp
Of a hand stronger and fresher than
his own, that | would ask you'll
know it is needless to ask-that l
would ask you to do everything you
can with your resources to hasten
and speed the help that you can give
to US at this present tine.
"Real American 0es:re. .
"Y1u will, l know, do your utmost
because realize the force of PUBLIC
opinion in America upon the admins
tration of America which such body
as this represents; yoa will do your
best to see that nothing blocks the
way of the real desire If American
people to get this thing donc and this
help rendered.
you will, am sure, neTer allow IN
evitable occasions in which is may
arpear that there is some difference
Of outlook between cur countries in
Europe and yours to effect either our
Iccrdiality or confidence. We will
stand shoulder to shoulder in this bus
mess to the very end.
(. "You have an immense problem in
the transporting and maintaining Of
your army, but, believe, me, anything
that you can do 10 facilitate ana hast
en- the construction and the fitting
of ships Immediately and directly ~
our aid will do more than anything
else to put fresh heart and life into
Etur people after the STRAIT. of these
three and one half years If war Il
would be- idle TO disguise the fac
that the cry which comes to4u US !:
the same ships more ships. and sril
more ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08

guarantee his appearance at the term
re federal court at the Bismarck
term ~-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08

500 lb. Manila. 26Ac 14c 24c
Pure Manila 27%c 15c 26c
The new prices are f. o. b. Stillwa-
ter.
Chairman Ralph w. Wheelock OF
he board of control said that prison
twine last season, which made a d.
rect saving OF more than $1,000, to
Minnesota farmers was sold 1t times
at prices 6 cents below the market
quotations on raw material, and near
Iy 7 cents below prices of private man.
ufacturers. The present prices OF raw
sisal, he. said, is 10 cents a round +.
O. b. gulf ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-08
PRISON TWINE ...-
PRICES co UP
Minnesota Will Ask FL to rs
Cents the Pound y,

st. Paul, Mimi, March >S.-Minne-
sofa state prison binder twine prices
of from q cents to 26 cents a pound,
compared with the 13 to IS cents last
season have been fixed by the state
board of control after a conference
with Warden C. S. Reed. Despite the
increases in prices, it is estimated the
prison output Of 1S,300,000 pounds will
mean a 1918 savings of 100000 to
Minnesota farmers, on the basis OF
government fixed maximum prices.
The new Irvine price schedule with
comparisons of 1917 prices and cur.
rent established by the government,
follow: -
Gov. 1917 New
Max. Prison 1918
Irvine. Price. Price.
Sisal 23Ac 13c 21c
Standard ~. 23Ac 13c PIC
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
ALLIES ENcouNTEp
STUBBORN RESISTANCE.

Paris, Sept. 25.--Stubborn resisi
lance is being encountered by the al
lied army under General Franehet
D'Esperey on the Bulgarian frontier
beyond Demirkapu Pass. and Strumi-
TIA station, where furious fighting is
proceeding on the left bank of the riy-
er Vardar. The Bulgarians are hold
ing strong positions ON the heights
protecting their own frontier. This is
the only place where they are offering
much resistance. With the expected
fall Of Veles, it is believed that the
next objective OF the allied army will
be Uskub in order to re-establish the
Solaniki-U skub railway communities
From Uskub it will be easier to
move into Bulgaria than by attempt
ing to enter through the Stfumitzs
district where the national defenses
are exceptionally strong.
Allied patrols have reached the Bull.
frontier and at several places
have penetrated into Bulgarian terri
tory, but no infantry is yet ON Bull
soil. Artillery steadily ia
mountain passes through
which the Rulgarians are removing
heir heavy material,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
WARM FAREWELL To
ALFRED N. BERGERE
WAR SECRETARY or X. or c.
WHO LEAVES TONIGHT FOR
FRANCE EETEB AND PRESENT
Ed WITH WRlsT WATCH

Alfred NJ. Bergere, who leaves to.
night for France where he is to act
as one of the war secretaries of the
knights Of Columbus. was rendered a
farewell reception and a smoker By
the local council Of the X. Of @. at
their hall Tuesday night when a full
membership turned out to wish him
good luck and godspeed. Mr.. Ber-
gere was presented with a wrist
to wear IN duty by Attorney
Kenney in a feeling speech to which
he responded with equal appreciation
of the kindly spirit which prompted
the act and promised to give his
best service to the comfort and hap
piness and needs Of the boys. Adj
dresses Of f~elieitation were also made
by the chancellor OF the archdiocese.
Rev. H. l.. Lequillou, by Jose d.
Sena, grand knlghtselept Of the coun-
ell, and by Mayor 3. P. Davies with
the concluding remarks by Father
Hart, on Chicago, who is visiting in
the city. The Knights have been
summoned to go in a body to the
train tonight to give Mr.. Rergere a
last ropsing send off.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-26
WORK
ORGANIZED N RATION

- ~ .
Vocational Edneation in the Re
construction Period FOLLOWING TINS
War; This Is a subjeet which FFof
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cultural education, q FEDERAL offlclal
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the youth of New Mexico, lectures on
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