davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
NAME BOULEVARD "WILSON''

LUCCA, ITALY, Nov. 20 An aa cient throughafare which for four hun dred years has encircled this city Nr top of the Lucca wall has been offici- ally renamed as Boulevard President Wilson, in recognition of American aid extended to Italy iii the war The boulevard is so wide that twelve hoYS- es can be driven abreast in it. Tn" fortifcation beneath it was built wher Lucca was the capital of a fcuda' duchy and has been a famous reli, for centuries.
 On the same day an American Red Cross orphanagc, also built on top of the great Lucca wall, was dedicated This curious site was selected for lack of an available location in the towr The building is a cunning adaption of the Luccan style, painted to con- form with the wall and set with an. cient panels and Latin notices. The orphanage was erected by the Ameri. can Red Cross in fifty days to housr a group of soldiers children orphan ed during the war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
VILLA ON
 WAR PATH

CHIHUAHUA CITY, MEAn Nov" - Francisco Villa and his band again have been on the warpath ano hay, left a trail of death, destruction anc deSolation in their wake. With the de- Jartulc of General Francisco Mur- guia, the northeastern zone command CT. for Mexico City, Villa resumed h., gurrella warfare on the towns and small settlements in Chilhuahua state. Making a feint on Chihuahua City to ..aw m federal troops from outlying garriSons he then dashed at Parret vas Griven off, and attacked Jimene2 junction.
 He held Jimenez for l2 hours dur ing which his men footed stores, killed soldiers and civilians, poisoned one family and hanged another including an eight year old girl. Driven out by General Joaquin Amaro, the Durangc indian, with his cavalry, Villa attack ed Jimenez the second time. Beforl Ae could reenter the plaza General Murguia arrived from the south wit! endorsements and drove Villa into the hills.
 One of Villas typical tricks was eX- ecueed against federal force garr; soning Parral. The garrison com mander received a letter written or cffical government stationery ano signed with the name of General Ped TO Favela ordering him to proceed tc Pillar de Concho to form junction with Favela's force in pursuit of Villa. A signal fire on the pillar of the Con. choS river was to be the signal for thc junction of the two forces. The feder- als marched to the appointed place the guards or flankers. They wer; ambuShed and almost annihilated.
 Villa had written the letter on cap turned federal stationery had copi2 l Favela'S signature from an old order takan from a prisoner and had set ths trap for the government force.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
TWO STEAMERS
 LEAVE SEATTLE NEXT SATURDAY

The next steamer due in Seward from the states will probably be the Victoria. In answer to a cable re- garding the Gateway's paper ship ncnt. Everett F. Clark, assistant gen cral freight and passenger agent of .hc Alaska Steamship Co.,, wired that the Victoria was scheduled to leave Seattle 9 am. next Saturday via the outside passage to Cordova, due Sew ard about Friday, Nov, 29th.
 Agent Wayne Blue received advic- ,s this morning that the AdmiraI Watson would sail from Seattle at lU a. m. next Saturday for Seward via the usual ports of call.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
DRAFT BOARD IS GIVEN FINAL
 ORDERS

No more questionnaires will be sent out by the local exemption board ans no more classifications will be made. The exemption board received the in- structions to practically suspend bus ness today in a cable from Juneau. There will be no more physical exam
 nations but the local board will make ! complete report of all work includ. ing those who slacked, deserted or did other things against the military in~ structions of the United States gov ernment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
AMERICANS AT EXCHANGED
 UNCLE SAM'S PRESS AGENTS

EXCHANGED, Nov, 20 Those of the American army contingent stationed here who speak Russian arc press agents for Uncle Sam. In the troops selected for Russian services were many of Slavic birth, who are re- vivine their old language now and us- ing t with the pretty Russian girls and more important, with the Russian workmen who are inclined to think, sometimes. that the allies arc quite imperialistic. SwqE
 In odd moments between guard duty ono finds American soldiers tell ing Russians that the United States is hero to helr them, and that's all.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
LOOKS MORE LIKE SULZER.

A dispatch received from the Jun eau Empire today says that the Val. dcz Miner reports Sulzer leading ir the third division by l37 and the Cor. dova Times figures the Sulzer lead al I'll. The Empire asked the Gateway for figures and this papers tabulatior of returns shows Sulzer leads by 135
 The Empire also reports that there is one precinct missing in the first division and Sulzer now has q lead over the Territory of 75.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
(. S. OFFICIALS PLEASED

WASHINGTON, Nov, % Off oals here arc pleased at the report Nf che ovr~tucriug of the Ukraniaa gov o~~wnr- 7, ts said that this will ease ,No task or the Allies in handling the Russian problems.
 The Allies have confidence in Den. f'-fno and now it will be easy to get supplies into Russia.
 r'~"ria7 bcapmo Q Republic after .hr overthrow or tnc KerenSkv gov. rrrucrt. DCnikiao was former Chief of Staff or the Russian army.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
E;;;N'L|' I E::;[[\\ i; i:
 A||!II|||:;:;:' ! 2: ;:;:'I'zz! {!

METZ, Nov, % General Pc entcled the city this morning. St3 ing before the statue of Marshal ; the French general reviewed troops. "Te Deum" was sung at ceremonies at the Cathedral.
 General Mangin issued q procla ton greeting the residents of \ and said that the regime of oppr ion and taxation was ended with defeat of the Germans. General N gin in his proclamation also StS that the Republican army brings erty and justice and that France or her arms to rcround children.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
URGES NAVY
 UpBUILDIk

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 Sec tary of the Navy Daniels, at
 House Navy Committe conference { afternoon, recommended contin naval expansion by the United Sta without regard of the present possi peace conferences decisions; protes against a reduction in armament {; said that construction of naval CT should proceed because of questi for future settlement of which n can see the decisions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
CONDITIONS GOOD
 Al LATOUCHE

There are only b cases of illness a. LaTouChc according to a wireieS" message received last night by Dr. s.uan tom J. l.. Fozard, Supcrinten- u.u, at the mine.
 5.r. Fozard stated in his message that pr. Haxby and family were i'm proving. also that Dr. Council Of Coraoya, and one nurse, are in atten- dance ou ..e sick at LaTouche.
 Dr. S.oau offered his services for wors at Lurouche when the epidem- ic abated here and Mir. Fozard thank cd him and said he would advise him lattsr if his professional services would be required
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20

LONDON, Nov, 20 Suggestions that an embargo be placed on "luxury laundry" in London has been the sub ject of considerable comment in the newspapers here. The statement that laundreis are flooded with large quar- titles of dainty longerie and other fancy clothing by women war workers has been denied by laundrymen,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
YANkS AR1||: R 2: !::IA!.DY ] ]. ' 10
 FIGHT

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCCPAT- ion, Nov, 20 Food, munition ani artillery are moving eastward witE the American Infantry in quick man ner. The Americans are prepared fo; any cventuality. The Germans are rc- tiring according to agreement of tho armiStice.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO
 PUSH GOLD PRODUCTION

LONDON, Nov, % The British government has appointed commit tee to stimulate the production of gold in the British Empire. It is composed of Lord Inchcape, Sir Thomas Elliott, Sir Charles Addis and w. H, N. Cos chen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
PROTEST HANGING OF MOONEY BY
 BIG STRIKE

SEATTLE, Nov, DO The Metal Trades Council has wired the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and also the British labor leaders, to call general International strike to protest against the execution of Mooney, the man who is too hang next month for the San Francisco bomb murders.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
MANY HUN
 KILLED

COPENHAGEE, s;Oy., 2e Berlin Vorwaerts, in an article toe says that to October 1st, one mil five hundred and eighty thouS; German soldiers had been killed: fate Of 2SO,OOO was unknown; 4,0' 900 men had been wounded, some cral times, and 100000 German D oners were in the hands Of the All These figures are those relating the German soldiers only.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
WIRE DOWN NORTH

This forenoon the telegraph line between Seward and Anchorage was down in several places. There is a bad break on Turnagain Arm as the result of high winds prevailing fo' several days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
URKANIANS TURNED
 OUT

NCPENuAGEN. Noyr 20 Tn" I'k.nian government has been over termed by ,roop. from Astrakhan and Esr, hes been captured. The Ukanian National Assembly delegates havc C,d
 I.e c.9tors have established pro vis.oraD government with General Dcnik.ue. leader of the anti-BolShc- wiki forces. ir complete command.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
MUCH MAIL ON THE NEXT
 STEAMER COMING NORTH

If as announced, the steamer V'c- toria sails via the outside passage from Seattle next Saturday, thero should be 19 days mail aboard fof Seward. The last newspapers contain ed ancient history as the war was ov- CT. Many magazines arriving will also contain war articles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
BIG MERGER

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 The Western Union and Postal Telegraph system were consolidated today un- der government control. The govern ment also takes over the Atlantic cab les.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20

The snow is going fast and in many places the streets arc bare. The warm wind and heavy rain prevails today. Ice creepers are being used as glare ice is encountered in many places.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20
RATES GO UP

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20 Treasur- McAdoo announced a general increase in express rates today on account ot the increases in wages.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20

Quarantine was lifted on several places in Seward today Miss Cornclia Cooper has recovered and Mrs. Mover is again back behind the counter al Sexton C ThwaitcS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-20

\ special train is due this after noon from out the line bringing in five or six cases that require special med ical attention
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
JouIurauban si$aIt0.

Sculll rail6a, runo, firi. Marne
Saarilebto. 3unnia olfoon Suma-
lalle, firi. Srne Baiunta. Seeius
mailman 8apabtaia, firi. @. 8.
Stamaan piiiaat, tiri. 81. 6. Q.
Gristilinen ioiipinnon l~aaousta, ftrj.
@. 8. 8ilen. &ntpafami Can,
fuipaus ldbetpsalaltamme iaappaniss
ia, firi. S.. 6. Salonen, gsuorine.
rllito, firi. Marne Saarile6to. Sea-
toamaton riftaiten, firi. u. 6. Semen
Cal pmalla mitallaan, firi. 81. g. g.
&iurnia Silmalalle forfeubeSia. firi.
IS. q. Ibo. &afii filolinipllooetta,
firi. g. 8. Sumaliiuuben bpotp,
firi. s. Saafana. Giamaiana. firi.
Gelmd Salonen. Sannalin usfosia,
fri. q. Iuusta Soli ilo, firi. 8. sc.
8. SoillupD, rrito firi. IS. u. Ibo.
Sos ttr1oittatltn Dtl1net1en terrain,
fri. 81. 6. Q. 81 Seeiutien Ieimi
ia Seeiufien risti, idipeltdnbt e..
@umpula. Sbmeeuinen n%eiliponnnta-
taja, fri. Us. 9afaln.
MIi, tertomus, tiri. Selma 9mtari.
gtifd OIL linun leipGii? tiri. &c. S.
&lmili, aailppias Nootilan ioulu,
fri. d. aiitos SeeiutielIe tSdnen
ipntwmiiestddn, rirllo, fri. g. Iiets
tinen. Seeius OH nellie %ipntpnbt
fri. S. llrpilaineu. SoullIabia. fri.
limo Salminen.
Iiripia:
GaniifiIpa. NaamntulIinen alfiifliz
tpa. Gntii fuiuaa .,Ilrttaiasta."
&irtollistofoufien flnpa. Seminaari-
fuiua Miamaiama, tiiipa Saappaniss
ia. Iaiiemafuipa ioiIluamarlsta.
Yast. &c. 8isfnrim flipn.
Silntaau oiotteeIIa: Sonlns& auba
g. 8or GO Sronipoob. Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
Ota itsestasi vaari.

Gristitbn on tarfoin itIeGnId iilz
mGllG pibettdipd. Smann perionaans
ia ndbben on tristitbn aIinomaa f.
ipeeuiiesiG paban fppittamiSesId bois
oettntpn oman e%lGmGdniG iieiun ia
riinmiin puplesta niallistd nirtdnnIn
omaiiuirttarin ia funnintdnin. Sies
luunia nGbben tulec fristittm able
roitn alma MA enemmdn, fobpttnn
iticGiriG fristiaiiesid tieposin iisfoS-
ia rnftmlresia SiimnlalIisten nrmpe
ip1lifnrpaleincn oitein fGpttdJniielld;
ief1 maIoS tuuIolliIeSti marielln unian
el1m11nId ia febittdd 1ielunin fpfpi1
ia tnipumlflin, antaafienin puoless
tadu niiben pifein fdpttdmiie4d Sus
nulnlIc funninn iefd ebistGGfIeen
omnn ia ldbimmGilerdd pnrastn, III
Ia iptoiiicn pitGG ferrnn c~l1nmstdns
Ia till tebb1 S%lnnialle.
Huumiin OH 2uoio dntnmit nellie
bcrItemmc nlunotii mdlifnppnlcefIi ia
p~eilifutpofii dpielGpG ppbdn6cnaeit
tcmppelifIi. Edb6n ndbbcn on friS@
titpn iopiuallo feinoilla boibcttmpu
mablpisicttaipn ia febitcttGaud rtus
mistnnia.
AriStitpn tulce fmpdbtad faiffid IL
til mitd iprunitli ndtpD, pIipa ie lits
ten bieroimnnSio tai t6rtednmdSiG
mipbosId cteen tuletpdn erittGinfil
icurantpia iputid. Tiinfuin on joup>
ppus, p~lonip6nlinen, baureuS Ietd
buplimattomnls flitiirmnfIesSa, iptfa
~Saundlld fliin nc tumclcipnt 1iellin
iii1i5cn Gilman forfedmnasSa ia fprs
fcinmnasIa merfitptiesid, lnmalla en-
nem lniitn ipntejd mirtaipnt rruimiin
t~eripeboem ia ipoimm tofpnanla ia
i~aattaa Iellaisten iputein barioitus
ibmiien 10 nliormlbestania asti mitd
turicmpaa tilnan. Spnnin rafastas
minen ia iitd ilioiiminen ipie ibmiz
fen bdpi1dn.
SefrmaiDnnit pipat taitisia Iub>
lteisid turmipto tipttatpat file ipfa
niit1 bapipittaa fliten faitfi ipallitie-
tpat IDnnit, tefefpdt ne i6miien fels
tpottpntafii Scrran bbtebteen. Ne
turmcletpat liionnoIIiiet ii~elunfptppts
fin aiatiisfppima tbIipp, tabto fuels
tostuu tnnne ia pmundrrps mprfbttp-
tp1t ia iillpin inoiia on fen orid.
Sob. S:34, See titrnneIeipat mbDsfin
ruptniin bpfpirapoinnin. SGmd foss
fee b~aiireutta fen eri mioboisia fpdltS
tdGtieSi nGitG faiibeita ipnmit bario'
tutIia on faiffein pnrastd eta .ien-
rusteIet abferaan Srmalm fatsid'
5dnen fanasiaan rufoufiesia ia pp'
bdsSd cbtoollifesid. Ys. 1899. field
msosfin Sitmolaa peltddtpien ibmis'
ten fumsSa. CID etfi forfiain ieura'
piirid eta beibdm pstdtppttdda. SH'
I'd iiella bptpin harmon tapant ldrm'
mittatudd raffaiioen Senfed ia bstd'
ip6IIistd mieIta @ristifien fSpbii
opetusIopSi parfoia fo5taan. Ola pa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
Wsppta,pama.

8 fortiG bpipGd farmi manta. 1
fcrti bpipdG metidd. 20 eeffertd
pubbistcttla maata ia palion beoels
ma puita ia maria peniaita, maa IL
lattice 9oreasia nelia MALTA IelIes
nistd. 9dbempiG tietoia moi iaaoa
firieellilesti tai iuulIilesti, I.
Matti NGenpGd,
q. 1. 9pr 33 @elIen, Bis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

2Gbettdfdi tilaiitlenrm, min eta
iaatte aalenterin beti fen ilmestbts
tpG. Sinta so ienttiG.
Olote 2.8og SO Srortpoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

0astetobistitffia Iitoeropb potnoo
i f1t1ttt0 $l.OV
aastetobisttfiio, pb6eIld tDdrtl.
Id l t1tttrn $l.UU
@ibfito6tShtffia, Itto8rdttpotnoa
1 ttitno $l.o0
@ibfitooishtfiia, pbbelId tpdrtI
Id 1 tiftna ............ Luz
ftd 1 titftra H.W
@tbfi. ftuiIitttis- htcIertotcetS.
ttffo Suou,een IdlettdrnilM
porten hftr unp6S rippttcuIis'
tobishtffio 1 ttfttd 10000 -
Observation-Disclosures. 1 htittto .0o
altolemanto6istttfiio 1 tli. $3.50
German IT, Jelti6 HntostiotSh
1000 fpl. $500. 500 fpl. y. 70.
Gilatoon ofotteeIla: q. Anneos.
sc. htrrrun tosfamies) 2bor es y
'rontpoo6, Nfct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
1Siirtukansam RaItnttri
Sultaiiemme fen iiialISstd ieuraa-

llstcmme Mmerifan fanlalaiiina,
5uomefii ia enslanninfieleld.
yleifid t~ietoia: g~bbgSapaltain miS
tat ia painpt. yleiiid neiriuoia liz
feafioisia. Ietriiet mitat ia painot,
Nmeritan raba %ipeprattuna eri mai
ben raboibin, Iertfifobtia Mmeritan
bistoriasla, gcterinalm iiialto eri
ml~pooisSaan, Iitalnit, Dleisid Iddoofs
Sid niisI1. Nifa eri oiisia maailmaa,
@aailman usionnot, 06bpspalsain
preIibentit. DbppSDaltain nalticlttea
ipaaliiat, Observation-Disclosures ads
nim1Grd.
Stfendiigpbem iulistns.
Gfipita, iptfa i%ofaifen tiliii tietaG:
SGpbeimpid otteita Ybppswaltain pc
rustuslaista, Ybbpsipaltain farialai-
fetii pGaip. 9bopstpaltain tnnialaiss
ten oiteubet ia ipelipolliinloet.
Otteita preiibenttien plbeistn:
@as5ingtonin, Observation-Disclosures.
2incolnin piIbe @ettpsburgin taistes
IifentGlld, Hpoietpeltin pilbeesta iiGil
maaILe. @ilionin pubeesta maan liz
pllle.
Whnpsipaltaim ballitus, firi. u. 81.
Mmsrica. fnnIallislmlu.
Dbbpsipaltain prelibentin lotapubc
f~onsxsiine bubtitmm 2 p. 1917,
faiom. u 81.
O~bbpstpaltain ia gmaOm Supma-
IaiSen Sanomalebtiliitnn tpotpainiolta
firi. 6. s. 9.
RalduS. rui,o. Iuotn. S. ". Intila,
Suomi ia fen tuleipaiiuis, fri.
q. @iippa.
@estis guropan tariioieu fauiaus
tpaltainen liitto, firi. g. S. @alteas
pdd.
Omen napaimia. rrtto, firi. Sreb
Mietfa-8a arn.
&dnialIiiulsmaine, tiri. u. g.
@iitto Sulutbin Mrmorbsid, firi.
Smpi 0iiia Miettinen.
Observation-Disclosures Ganar
Dasin. fiji. 5. u. Iaistonen.
&ntielen aattelen. ruito. firi.
S. 9:nen.
2incolu 2ogaLtp 2easle, tiri. g,
$. q.
, s IN s ffa""a3sI'1Hnsta. fri
ean raiasti ditiaas. fri. @ir9c
Meima. 4
@nrba, firi. u, 81.
Bobiois sMtinnef otan metidpalot,
fri. 8. $. g.
Saarnaaia Ssrncl Sagel, firi. S.
Us. 2dboe.
Snebmc IA olet ptiin ipiiiaS, rino,
firi. Sreo @ietfas Baara.
Yreiibentti 2inWlnin firie erddlle
liidllisiooasla tIolleiben urbpien di-
billie.
$aistelu fpntrolIiSta, muistelma
panboiltn %aioilta. firi. S. u. Sarpet.
Serintosoiteuslati. tiri. B. 8.
@ran.
8olibeipifin bddpibe, fri. 2utas.
Mmeritan iiiomalaiiet Yiinaien
Mistin toislG, firi. S. g. W.
@9at of Sinlanb? fri. 8. s. 2ars
fon (etgl=tielelld).
Saiomen palma, rimto, firi. u. g.
6iIm1pfiid Siiomen mebildisboi-
toon, 8iri. Sreb M-B-a.
@aiiu raittiustbosid, tiri. aarias
Ian Tnllerlpd.
IietelmiG elGmGn onnesto, firi.
@atri.
l1nelma IbnnDirmaan tuapailbeIle
firi. Seitfi @aiibalabti.
Suloiperolafi (Sncome tor latp)
firi. 6. s. 9.
@irioitufiiin liittbp iolitfo futpia
ioista mainittafoou: Suomal. Sanos
matebtiliitm totoufieen oianottdiat;
fiidfibtpa Suoielusfinnan iairaalasto
Suomesia; prefibentti 8ilionin miio'
totlutpa; preiioentti 2incolnin mlioto'
flitpa; paIofutpia: toineti pdiipd Gr.
moubfa, iiidfmipa; Gloquetin raii'
Mot; &aunioita Settle 8itperiltG, pd.
ri titpaa; Gtponainen iouftobattt
Mooie 2afella; - 8. s. 2ariot
miototiiipa; Sulutbin Bun. @istir
On oGlL s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

Ottotoa b,somboonne Soaer
2iumber 60. ilmoitiis ia fen pbtep.
besid olepa fiipoufi, JeitntIao K ir.
II ia be IdbettdApdt teiIIe puponstf
opettoipoiien firion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
Hyvia ia halpoja kirjoja.

Hyvia ia halpoja kirjoja.
Ennen ia nyt.
Yhteistyossa - 4Oc. Csc.
Iltamarunoja doc. Soc.
M~anifestin ~maininkeja = 30 = Zoe.
Juhlijulkaisu 384 sivua $1.25- 75c.
Raittiuskalenteri v 1918 SOC. -35c.
Historiallinen lukukirja 65c. = 45c.
Suomen Almanakka 1913 10c = &c.
Titaniein Lauluja 10c. - &c.
Sellaiselle tytolle Ell ole. vaaraa 10c.
Suomalainen orjatytto Soc.
venajan Keisarill. perheen salaisuuk.
STA - -35c.
Kaikki kirja (yli 700 ruokalajia 100
Unikirja selitykset 1850 ertunelle 25
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto = 25c.
Matkamies Kristityn vaellus = 25c.
Sionin Laulukirja valmistuu painos
ia Lokakuulla 1913. zoe
Uusi Aapinen 10c. Suomen Aapinen
'15c.
Katkismus uusi zoe vanha = 25c.
Singerkonein neuloja tusina 40- rs
Paankipu pulveria 1 box 25c. 5boxia
500.
A. Maunula.
Athena Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

airioitistonenaiiboia mpbtddn
Grttaian iiriapainosfa. binta $1.25
ruIId.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
Bbuejackets Expect
to Wrest A. A. u. Title
From Present Champs

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Aug. 24-Coach
Franz Marceau of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station track team is
extremely optimistic in regard to the
Navy's. chances of lifting the
A. A. u. track and field championship
from the present holder, the Chicago
Athletic association.
The 1918 games will be staged in
the new athletic field at Great Lakes
"a stadium that boasts a quarter
mile straight away path and a quar-
ter-mile oval track. The senior events
are booked for September Il, the
juniors for the day previous and the
all rounds for September q.
Marceau has not lined up his ma
terial from the 10000 sailors here,
but it is no secret that several national
champions are included in its person.
mel. For instance there is Andy
Ward. holder of both the senior 100
and 220-yard titles, and Ed Knourek.
pole vault king, connected with the
team.
Loren Hutchinson of St. Louis,
junior 300-yard champion, is serving
in detention. Dean Letter, western A.
A. U. hurdle star, is a seaman at
Camp Dewey, Earl Gilhllan, he
Notre Dame star, is ready for the
jumps and weight
Coach Marceau himself will enter
the middle distance races. Marceau
was a point gamer on Coach Martin
Delaney's team that cleaned up in St.
Louis a year ago.
The coach will issue an official call
for all track men in few days. He
expects several hundred candidates to
turn out.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-25
WINS
BOTH GAMES OF
DOUBLE HEADER
Cubs Increase Their Lead in
National League to 111-2
Games by Beating the
Dodgers Twice.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Chicago won
both games of double header from
Brooklyn today, 8 to ;, and 3 to /,
respectively, and now leads by II IL
games in the pennant race. The first
game was slugging match, while
Grimes remained on the mound for
the visitors. Killifer outguessed
Cheney in the second game which
was pitching battle. With the score
tied and man on third Cheney at
tempted to pass Killifer, but the Chi
cagoan threw his bat at the fourth
ball and singled, sending the winning
run home. Scores:
First game;
Firse Game: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ...3 eoio 800 o--s /
Chicago $50 . - . 0 IS Is /
Batteries, Grimes. Smith and NJ. Wheat;
Hsndryx and oFarreiL
Second Game; R.H. d.
Chicago 80 o oooo 81 IS /
DatteFioss Sueuey anu Mlller, Mhftin ana
Killifer.
Cinci Wins In Tenth.
Cincinnati, Aug. 24.--In ths last half of
the tenth, Roush led off with q triple. 8.
Magee and Cueto were purposely passed by
George. and then Griffith singled to center,
scoring Roush which gave Cincinnati the
victory over Boston. Z to .. Score:
r. II. E.
Boston ........s 100000 0--6 10 3
Cincinnati 800 2 3 0 o 0 0 0 1t IL z
Batteries: George and Wilson; Ring.
Mitchell and Archer.
Pirates win and Lose.
Pittsburgh. Aug. Q.--Today's double
header between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
was $3.50 affair, the home team taking
the first. to while the easterners cap
tured the second, to 1. Score: First game:
n. III. q.
Philadelphia ....o o002ooei--s o Q o
Pittsburgh ......o o go o o s--4 6 q
Batteries: Jacobs and Adams; Cooper
and Schmidt,
Second game; R.HE
Philadelphia $50 of4oo1oo- OF 4
Pittsburgh ,....0 0 0 001 q o 81 . a.
Batteries: HogE and Adams; Mayer and
fa