davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
5 new DIVORCE
PETITIONS ARE
FILED LOCALLY
Many Troubles Named in
Various Pleas for
Separation.

Divorce cases had a field day In
the equity court yesterday, no fewer
than five pairs having found mar
riage q failure. Half of those who
thus sought freedom from matri-
monial bonds named correspondents,
and in but two instances were there
any children.
Catherine p. Staples blamed her
husbands relatives for some of the
troubles existing between herself
and Edward c. Staples. according
to the complaint she filed against
him yesterday for a limited di-
vorce, alimony and the custody of
their child.
They were married here in No
vember, 1913, and lived at 213 F
street northeast, until last Febru-
ary, when they moved to 500 H
street northwest.
Lodged His Family.
There were only two rooms in the
house, besides a bath and kitchen
ette. Mrs. Staples AYERS. but this
congestion did not prevent her hus-
band from inviting his mothr. sister
and brother to come and live with
them, and then trouble began. ac-
cording to her statement.
IF you're not satisfied, you'll have
to leave yourself" her husband Is
alleged to have told Mrs. Staples
when she implored him to get q
house somewhere so they could live
by themselves.
On May IT last. Staples is ac-
cused of striking his wife and
otherwise maltreating her to such
an extent that she was obliged to
seek safety in flight to her own
mothers residence at 140s Four
teenth street northwest. where she
is still staying.
She declares that Mr.. Staples is
earning $35 a week at his trade.
and she asks the court to force him
to give her a portion of this, pay
costs of suit, and to allow her the
custody of their child.
May H. Wilbur sued Harry G.
Wilbur for an absolute divorce yes
terday. in which she seeks alimony
and names q correspondent. They
were marriei here July is. 1900, and
have no children. She says he is
a court reporter. making $4,000 a
year. and she wants some of it. He
is alleged to have deserted his wife
August 4. 1917.
Matte Smith brings suit for alb
solute divorce against her husband,
Phillip Smith. whom she married
in this city in 1909. They have no
children. Her complaint recites
that from February. 1914. until De-
cember, 1915, he associated with
Louise Brown, since deceased, and
was arrested and accused of her
murder. but escaped conviction on
the charge. In addition. she says
he was cruel to her while they liv-
cd together.
Says Wife Was Cruel
Roy B. Parsons charges his wife
with cruelty in a suit for l:rnited
divorce.
Cornelius r. Littlehales yester-
day brought suit to annul the mar
riage between himself and Gertrude
Littlehales, alias Wolf, on the
ground that at the time he married
her here. January 8. 1918. he
thought she was single, but says
he has found out since that in No.
vember. 1917, under the name of
Gertrude P. Kimes. she married one
August Wolf, from whom she has
never been divorced, and that they
are still husband and wife. A copy
of the marriage certificate appear
ing to show this state of affairs is
filed as an exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
c. L. PETZ LEFT THREE
WILLS-ALL ARE FILED

Carl L. Pelz left three wills when
he died here March 80 last, all be-
ing filed yesterday with Registrar
of Wills Tanner. Practically they
were of the same import. however,
Mary e. Pelz. decendent's widow.
being almost the sole beneficiary
during her lifetime. She is named
eXecutriN without bonds.
The last will is dated August 10,
1903. and after leaving 500 to his
daughter. Beatrice c. Pelz, the wild
ow is given the residue. In case
OF her death ii is devised to his
son, Carl f. Pelz. and three step
children. Mary G. Meem French.
Gertrude r. Meem and Harry G..
Meem, share and share alike.
William Beson Gorwin, who died
in this city May 9. 1918. left a will
dated January s. 1911, giving every
thing to his widow, Mrs. Emarita
H. Corwin, who is named as execu-
trix without bond.
Mrs. Fannie w. Reading leaves
her entire estate to her daugher,
Miss Alice NJ. Reading. according to
will dated June 80. 1911. which
was filed yesterday. She died here
May last.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
May Speak to Congress
For Bohemia's Freedom

Prof Thomas G. Masaryk, the "Bo-
hemian Liberator," will be asked to
address Congress IL a plan of Rep
resentative SABBATH, OF Illinois, is ap-
proved SABBATH is himself Bohemian
born.
Masaryk Is termed by SABBATH the
most important leader in the move-
ment of SIav nations to revolt against
Hapsburg rule. He is touring the
country in behalf Of Bohemian free
dom. SABBATH declares formal rec
ognition of him by a branch Of the
American government would greatly
encourage Bohemia's cause
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
INPROMPTU WEDDING
CLIMAX OF ROMANCE
Stumpe-Wagon Marriage Joins Sol
der and Red Cross Worker.

Today we say Love laughs at
shrapneI." where once twas but
..locksmiths' that provoked the -mirth
Of Eros. War weddings are no longer
a novelty, but news has just leaked
out in Washington of the culmina-
ton of a schoolday romance wherein
the principals had wandered far from
home to meet again under wartime
skies and wed amid the dust and
khaki of Camp Lee.
Such were the circumstances sur
rounding the marriage Of Oscar A
Sturnpe. of the Machine Gun Com
pany. 317th Infantry. and Miss Con-
stance winifred Wagon. a Red Cross
worker in Washington, which took
place Thursday. May 9. 1918, at the
Grace Episcopal Church. in Peters
burg, Va Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stumpe
are St Louisians. Mrs. Stumpe. who
is the daughter of a well-known lum-
herman of the Western metropolis,
heard the siren voice of the Red
Cross while visiting friends in Wash
ington last spring and has remained
in the Capital ever since. Mr.. Stumpe
is an alumnus of the University of
Virginia and has practiced law in
Charlottesville. Va. for the last three
years.
On the night of May a telegram
sped washingtonward from Camp
Lee bearing tidings that took Miss
Wagon south the very next day and
resulted in the impromptu wedding
in the cantonment town. =
And the bride says that a war
wedding on short notice is far pref
erabIe to ''tulle-and-orange-bl
SOM affair. and The Voice that
Breathed DER Eden" cannot COM
pare with the Star Spangled Ban
ner' as bridal music. Mrs. Stumpe
has returned to Washington. where
she will continue her Red Cross work
until it's "over, over there"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
Truck Load Of Texas
Bermuda Onions Odd
Gift to Red Cross

One truckload Of Texas Ber-
muda onions was the National
Fruit Company's unique dona-
tion to the Red Cross.
The onions, will be auctioned
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the south side of the Treas
ury by Salvatore Scalo, president
of the company. which made the
donation. A Red Cross repre-
sentative will be present and as
soon as the highest bid has been
received Mr.. Scalo will turn
over the onions and the Red
Cross representative will be paid
the money.
IF we can't tight we can at
least do our bit," is, the senti-
ment Of this patriotic company.
of which Salvatore Scalo 10
president, Frank Cicero, vice
president. and Joseph R. Scalo.
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
No. 71.-Pumpkins, II You Have
Room, Gardeners:

Some gardeners will feel that they
have not room to spare for the grow
ing of sQuashes and pumpkins. which
cover a considerable amount OF
ground. but for those who have the
space. certainly some portion of it
should be given over to these two
fine vegetables. says today's bulletin
from the National War Garden Com
mission Of Washington.
Squashes are of two types. the bush
or summer type. and the vine or win
ter type.
The summer squash should be
planted in hills I or feet apart each
way and be given good cultivation.
Put a forkful or two of manure in
each hill. hoe it into the ground ann
plant 5 or seeds. covering them
one inch deep. When the plants are 4
or>5 inches high. thin out all but two
or three. This type makes a short
bushy growth and squashes soon de-
velop. Pick them before the shell gets
hard.
The winter varieties are grown in
hills well supplied with manure, but
the hills are 5 to 10 feet apart each
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
St. Johns College Men
to Hold Patriotic Rally

High School students of st.
Johns College, of this city. will
hold patriotic exercises tonight
at 8 o'clock in Carroll Hall. on @
street near Tenth. northwest. Fol-
lowing the exercises alumni of the
college will hold a reception. Pro-
ceeds of the evening will go to the
benefit of the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
DUTCH MUST
CARRY GRAIN
In OWN SHIPS
War Trade Board Points to
Idle Vessels in Hol-
land Ports.

Holland must send her own ships
10 the United States to get he=
bread grains.
She must move some Of the 4o.-
900 tons OF vessels that she has
kept in ports for months.
The War Trade Board made 1t
clear last night that no more
steamships will be turned TO the
Dutch service. although promise
was made some time ago that this
country would see to IL that she
got her cereals. The Board denied
"a request of the Holland govern
ment for three ships in addition to
those which already have carried
cargoes, saying that the grain must
be moved by the Dutch vessels now
lying idle.
But everything Is being done to
help Holland get her full $4,000
tons of cereals. Fifteen thousand
tons of cereals have been shipped,
but now. as the urgent need is over.
the neutral must carry the supplies
in her own bottoms. Fifteen thou
sand tons of cereals have been ac-
cumulated at ports for shipment,
and twice the amount will be
ready before any Of the ships can
reach here. But warning Is given
to Holland that the cereals will not
remain in good condition much
longer and it is her duty to help
in the situation.
The Dutch steamer. "Hollandia."
which was authorized to take a car
go from Argentine. was unable to
accept its full quantity because Of
low water in the River Plate. She
will be permitted to come here. take
on 500 more tons and proceed to
Holland
Shipments OF the grain ration
promised Norway under the new
agreement have been accepted. the
Board having granted licenses for
$4,000 tons and hoping soon to have
another equal quantity ready. This
will NIL up practically all of the
Norwegian shipping still on this
side of the ocean.
The Board denies reports that
there is any attempt to hold swe-
dish tonnage.
Flowers and Decorations
for weddings and Commencements
Estimates given. Guide. 1914 F st.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Tens are scarce. We have noth,,o
left in stock but the best Grades
We are keeping prices down 10 44c.
SOC, 59c and 6sc per lb; IS lbs. white
potatoes. 2Sc; eyap. peaches, ,i2Kc:
,harge arg prunes; lSe: a J. pancake or
soap, Csc; navy beans. I5c: iars
eshtoy,chow, Csc; peanut butter, soc.
:, p gyles stores, 80
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
HUN ASKS POLAND CATTLE.

Zurich, via Paris, May p. - The
Zuricher Zeitung says the German
military authorities have demanded
OF Poland to furnish Germany with
100000 head of cattle. including 30,-
900 pigs. The amount demanded
represents one-fifth of Poland's
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled b. the United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey.)
Today-Low tide, las D. m; hiVh tide s5
a. m and 65l D. m
THE sun,
Today-sun rises s5l a. m.; sun sets s:ls
Automobile lamps must be lighted by SIS
.. 70.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
INSPECT PROVING GROUNDS.

Senators Hitchcock, Watson and
Weeks Of the Senate Military Commit
tees subcommittee on ordnance re-
turned last night from an inspection
Of the governments new proving
ground at Aberdeen, Md.
TT was like trip to the 'front.'" said
Senator Hitchcock. I'VE had our ears
stuned with cotton. and scrambled
over earthworks and trenches. We
saw shrapnel bursting and heard the
roar Of great guns. They have done
a wonderful work there since the
land was acquired last October"
Smile when you pay your income
tax. 1t means a tear for the Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
GENERAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia and Mary yIand-Partly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursdsy; little change
in Temperature; gentle to moderate shifting
winds becoming south.
Virgnia-Partly cloudy Wednesday; probably
local showers in southeast portion; Thursday
fair: gentle to moderate southerly Winds
The Western disturbance of Monday has been
forced to the northWard and it Is slowly dis
sipating over Manitoba. There was, however.
a decided fall in pressure during Tuesday over
the upper Lake region, while in the West 1t
has risen considerably and remains high in
the East.
There will be showers Wednesday in the up
per Lake region and the Western lower Lake
region and also in Southern Virginia and in
terror North Carolina followed by fair weather
Thursday. Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi
River the weather vii be generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday. Temperature changes
will not be Of Consequence.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight, "A; a. m, II; a. m; 70; s q M,
g; a. M, 70; 10 a. m, Is; Il noon, 30; 2 D.
m, o.; p. m. 8; D. m. II; 8 p. m, Is;
10 p. m. 81. Highest, s.; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 81; 2 p m, 5;
p. m. Is. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p M
Trace Hours Of sunshine, lQ1. Per cent Of
possible sunshine. 70.
Departures excess Of tsmpera-
ture since January !, 1913 rs. Excess Of tenn
perature since May l, 1918. rs. Accumulated
excess Of precipitation since January l, 1873
fla Deficiency Of PRECIPITATION since May
/, 19la -09s
Temperature same date last year-Hishest,
y; lowest, co.
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-22

Flowers and Decorations
for weddings and commencements
Estimates given. GUIDE. 1914 F ct
ADV.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
Sln,pihtS.

Gin, Minn. bubtif. 6 p. 1918.
Soan fiitofieIla mainita ettd olest
iaaniit taas otpiisti,sta eta iaiffrt
tertpepoen tafaiiin. Bostori @. SO.
8ilenin fautta Msbtabiila Obiosta
$1,000.
Bastori s. s. $eimtoien faiitta
M~orqiietista $1,000.
@lp, Winn. S. s. $ptpGriien faiit
to $23.25.
Scr Maiirision toiitta $t4.9o.
Wsiss @rifionin fa,rtta $500.
Nr Tiomelan faiitto $500.
Ndistd Iaiiiun fiitofieni fer66iiue
ia IabioittaiiIle. SiimoIa teiIIe mat
tpanne pulfitfoon tponbursfasten b.
I0snouiemiiesio.
Ost6tpppoeIId,
=. seiiIo @dnst6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

Iep Yorfin iotiIasiairaalasia toiien
milton tiistaina iairastettiaan ioita
fin pGipiG. @ainaia Iiittpi armei'
ian ilmailuoiastoon milne tammi.
fruIIa. Sartaiisfaathieeieen otti.
mot oiaa Sbe State gonstabularp,
Some Guards, 8op Scouts, b. M.
pbbistpfiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
DIR. SONERAL'S NEW DISCOVERY

jokaisen mihen ia naisen tuisi tietaa tSstS arv0kkaasta ia parantsvasts
laakkeesta. On sauna josko kSrstte tulehduttavaa, hermostunutta eli Eoo-
niIista reumatismia eli jos jokaita jasenta sarkee, min te HhyessS ajasss
parannutte kayttanana DR.. Sonerals New DscoveryX.
Todtus. Kunnioiettavat herrat: Tena on todeLakin parannus reumats.
mile. Annon naapuiIeni punon sta vikko site Han o out satraana !
kuukautta ia nyt OF kavdyt 3 MALTA farmflaan afnoastaan vtkon sta kay.
tettyaan. Lahettakaa hanene s dolarin edesta. Mrs Cost vol hyvin Han
nousi yls toisena pavana sen jaIkeen kuhn oil saanut teddan IaakkettAnne.
Ystavyydena c. E. Cost. Rush City, MINI. Hinta o 500 puno, 6 punoa
$500. Koepunot 10 semitic.
Paikaliia asamiehiS halutaan. ......"
Osote: KEj. suomeksi tai ruot1n1d. .....
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

= $attuiaiiet. @iiune iunnun-
taino oil Srontpoobisfa iiitret 10th.
lasboitoiaiiet. SiIIoin baii6attiin
tGdIId @obert Borr niminen Sron.
poo6ista totoiiin oIetpa rtliorimies,
icta oil faoIltt feubfotaleb6itfieen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

= Wers 80. @dstin Iiiora of tptirte
torstaina ompeIuieiiran foto,is, p0p.
tdtiiIoia of 1925, fiitos fabwip0p.
odstil Senraatpo ompeIuieltrot
fcfoiis on Ners Gust QootifoIla bub
tit. Is p. - Sptt6ien oupelaieil.
ran fofo,is on +. 10. ~periontuina u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

= Scr g. SippoIa matfiisti tits.
taina Inrquettiin balIit,.tien ali.
ollie, ipiippen matfaIla part pGitpGd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
IaIIa 6. firfon alaiaIisia, tpteratta
Iaapi,ii Sronfpoobistafin.

- Mrs gmil &eIto on mIdilplIG
Saronisia, isis. German QeItor
perbeesid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

Scr @uboIf Gippola fGtpaii
piime piifoIIa loppiipuoleIla Sron
Mountainisio, Wicb, p~,ibumaieiran
aiioiIIa .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
%Tronvoodin uutisia
Sartausbetfi1 pioetG6n emf

Sartausbetfii pioetGGn emf
ppbdnG t. t.. IA p. Montrealisia.
8is. flo 10 ap. raittiustalolla.
@eaopiIlen foululla iltapaipdllG
Ito 2. Senpetiiloa runiaslufuiiina
lanan fuitloon.
@ripofas f~irffofoniertti tuIee ole.
moan IS. Yaaipalin firfosia emf
ppba iltana t. t. IA p. Obielma HI.
lee olemaan iangen arwofas, fafii
iuurta fOoriG nj. M. eiiintpp laiilitil
la. SiiadnpaGip on mapaa, ienii-
iaan fannetaan ipapaaebtoinen to.
lebti. 2opusia on fabmitarioiliia
alaialisia. Sbielma aletaan flo 8.
&aiffi otpat termetlilleita tGbGn bro.
mattatpaan laliluiublaan.
Sartmisbetfi on tGllG niifolIa
torstai iltana &iisti &leimolaIla
&ingin pGGllG flo s ilIalIa.
". $aapanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11


= &atentaisiarrne iritta taIoa, tai
teb6esiGnne foriaitffia tpanbasia on
alma eoulIista fGGntpG t6Dfin Iiiotet.
tatpan rafenmlsmieben p,ioIeen.
Stan tpastaar faitfea rafennas.
alaan fiiiiIitipaa tpoti. Seen fiistan-
n%iisartpioita pppbettdisiG.
- gtpert $ario,
226 @ Mtirora It. Hbone 430-S
Srontpoo6, Weicbigan
= Menetti iormenia. Sobn So.
faIa, iofa aiiiii Morrien pG1IlI, me.
netti fa~itpannosia fesfi iormenia,
ioutien ie aIasputoohpan ifipan ia
timperin pdliin.
y
= @1ioIIut. grGs MnSt niminetl
iuomoIainen tpartbmtpitoleinen mics
fuoli @aIlin farmilla IdbellG Sur.
leptd. &liolemait Iienee aibeitttaniti
mdfiiuomat. @ainaia of tiinnetti
ndiIld ieit6tin ipiinaan m~enetpGfii
miebefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

8esiemer, Neieb.
= Mrtpio &anfoon lapii fuoli
t~iistaino, bauoataan periantaina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

= Hainifilpailrt. 8Gino &eto.
men, iuomalainen ia Soc Mobaf,
puolalainen painiipat buomenillalla
operobuoneella. Gimme on lupa
naiiilIafin mennG fatfomaan. &atio-
faa ilmotusta s iiapulla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

Gun Iamppuaii fatfo, did
niifii, Niin ettet faootufien
faiibuiiri biifll SOS ~lanfeet,
nouie taoien, ritfoilIen, ct ois
rpt Sierra tpieI6 armoinen.
$ortaasfi berdttdd fuo didn't
$erran, So tieIleen ppptdd fiia
monen ferran; SO faiiari fpIId
oIet piippnpt; Gee pian tat1i-
mus ia ioii6,i frpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

-
= &olmannen @apaitoenlainan
mafiuebbot trtletpat olemaan: to,i.
fofuun A pIimanG $50 ostet,,sta
madrGstd; 20% torfofuiln % Poi.
MD; $3.50 beinGfuun 18 pGimd;
1920 elofui,n 15 p6tpG. (@iraIli.
iesti irIetaan Iainan mppminen
~toltfofritn A pditpG, miitta tdGlla 10
81 pdimG brbtifui,ta.) sos fits ben.
filo ostaa 80 oolIarin bonbin tiilee
bGnen mafiaa t~olifofuun A paipirtd
2 ia puoli ~bollaria; toufofi,,n %
paipGn1 10 boIlaria; beinGfi,l,n Is
paipana II ia puoli oollaria; eIo-
fuitn Is p1ipGnG 20 bollaria. =
Sainan mpDnti alfoi miime laian-
taina.
Sobn 2illiquist on alfanut
ipuofra ai,totallin Snrlepsia.
-
8obioisfpldn omepluieliran
fofous Mers $enrp &iapelGn luorta
fesfimiiffona II p. flo s Italia.
Sertpetltloal
- Mrs @m. Smasfa 9orrien
fpldlta on pddsipt iai~raalasta lett
fmtfiiIta.
- Sasten ompeluieuran fofouf.
iesia p~erjantaina 5 b. Wers &iipiien
liiona oil palion oianottaiia. &ab.
pipopoGStG oil tuloa $500, iosto
fiitos Mers &iipiielle! Seuraapo
lasten fofoits on Mrs @iinifnn Luz
ma Norrien fpl1llG t. +. 26 p. flo s
illalla.
x
- Mifltisten ompelnieura fofoon
thu tGn1Gn torstaina II p. flo s
Italia Wars Sipari Hiemen luono
@1trora lufeiiilla.
Ompeluieuran m%ppiGiiet ia IL
tama @telG fplGllG 81 p. flo 1as
Italia. Balion nGfemistd ia fuale-
mista! Saapufaa i%uurisia joufois'
lal
= YlioppilaS Geo. Halonen, tut
finnon iuorittam,t bieroia ia iairaS'
poimisteliia $eIiingin pliopistosta.
tefee faiffea aIaan fuilIiitpaa tp0.d.
f6iiteIIen re,imatismia, patia, Der.
mo q. m. ~iairnufiia. Sonfun tai'
bin teit6 ipaiipatesia fdpfaGpG pu'
buttelemasia. sc eli malta mitd6nL
@asta boioon aIett,ia fotpitaan moi
iusta.
@iurto ia offiiii 500 6. Mper II,
~ (2dbeIId iaomaI. Metobisti firt.
foo.)
-
- Wetabisti firfosia on iunnlin'
taina iaarna flo 10 up. ia 8 III.
iunniintaifoltlii flo II ap.
/, N. Bitf1nen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

&oipaufiella iaan ilmoittaa et-
I'd SitmaIa nafi bppGfii fiitiua
aiasta iianfaiffiiuuteen fulfil.
Iaiieni
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

- Mrs @m. Smasfa @orrien
fpldItd on pdGsipt ~iairaalasta Lett.
fmtffiIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11
rrlikael OIof Bsr:tMan

iofa ipntpi Sairportisia, s.,
elof. 16 b. 1898. BienenG
iplilapiena mrutti bGn man.
bempainla fansia Suomeen
Sionfpron pitGiG1n. Iitimai-
naiania ia iiapuoIeniu, iefd f.
iarlifiienia fansia tiili ban to.
faiiin tGbdn maaban noin Z
pliotta fifteen. SGGlI1 ipntp.
mdietioulla iairastui ban mt.
miaistartiin, iobon mpObem.
min pbtpi iuonifatari- ia tote.
ritnutia. 9oin 5 IT,. iairas.
tettuaart fiioli ban BainesbiI.
len iairaalasia maalisf. II b.
1918, "a NJ. z tt. ia II p:dn
tpanbana. $Gntu faipaafpat
1 tpeli, iofa on iotilaana Slams.
fasia, 8 tdtid, ifapuoli A nell.
ia 1 fiiarpuolta, faiffi tdsid
maasia. 2rifuiia ioltffo iitte
miiita I~abeiiempid ia faiifai.
iempia fiifulaiiia tasid ia man.
basia maasia, ioiben ~iorfosia
on mpSs ~aIlemerfittp, paino.
Jon iidn meIipainaian maimo.
-. Mrs Sebuis Sarih.
(oo4;,o,, MIN; Go~+4,,c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

8obioisfplGn omepluieliran
fofous Mers Senrp &iapelGn luora
fesfipiiffona II p. flo s Italia.
Sertpetitloal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-11

= Wetaoisti firfosia on iunn1in'
taina faarna flo 10 ap. ia 8 in.
iunnitntaifoiilli flo II ap.
so. Bitfinen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-26

Sid Edward Carson's resignation at
this moment Probably he is fully
aware of the ardent desire of the
prime minister to have the Irish uues-
ton settled in the interest Of the war.
that in case Of invincible refusal by
the Orangemen to yield to what is
now the universal appeal, not merely
OF Ireland, but of all the world on the
side of the Allies, the premier may
feel himself compelled to carry such
legislation as is necessary to close the
chapter of 1reland's estrangement:
and that even though he might not
regard such measures as justifiable in
the circumstances. Sir Edward Carson
might feel himself bound to stand by
his old associates in protest against
them. His resignation coming after
Lloyd George had resolved to take
drastic action, might prove greater
embarrassment than his resignation
now.
These are the reasons which in.
duce me in the belief that the resigna.
ton is helpful"