davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
UrrUr AND sJUU UlJlyo'
Eneny's Reserves Coming Up, Resist aace St1Aens Nuns Making Des- perale Efforts to Hold SeyOn
 Against British.

Paris, Aug 1.-The Germans tS- night aye holding the shaulnes-Roye Noyon me but the allies a,c making progre,s south of Noy0n. ihe ere mys reserves are coming into action snd ne defense Is stiiiening all a1a: the battle front from Noyon to Cha.'res.
 Desperate fighting IS going on be- tween the British army of General Rawlinson and the German army of von Der Marwitz. The enemy is savagely west of Noyon and seems determined to hold the town at all costs.
 The number of prisoners taken so far in tie allied offensive in Picardy is now estimated at S6,O00, including more than 1000 officers. More than 500 guns have been captured, accord ing to the lstest advices.
 Neyen Enemy Pivot.
 The pivot of the German resistance at this stage of the battle, 1t now appears, is the town of Noyon about midway between Montdidier and Soissons. The enemy is throwing in reserves from this base in sn effort to prevent, regardless of cost, the al- lies from gaining control of the Noy- on-Ham rosd. which is choked with material, guns and troops.
 The Germans are expected to make desperate stand on the Roye-Noyon line to permit the columns which are rctreating in the direction of Nesle and Ham to reach safety.
 The resistance of the Germans is stiffening against the Fourth Brit ish army under General Rawlinson They are reacting violently in the region of Lihons, which. changed hands twice during the night, but which this morning was firmly held by the British
 Many Officers Taken.
 All the bridges across the Somme between Peronne and Ham stretch of about fifteen miles, have been destroyed by allied avistors. The Germans have been attempting 10 throw temporary bridges across the stream and the allied airmen are now systematically bombing these impro-- vised structures.
 All the morning reports show ex- treme confusion among the enemy forces in their precipitate retreat.
 Among the prisoners taken are gen. erals, colonels and officers of all grades. Eleven divisions of Generals von Hutier and von Marwitz have been identified by prisoners taken.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14

Oak fIill. Aug. S.-{ {Special. livery body you meet has a pleasant smile on their face on account of the little shower that He'll Wednesday morning There has been quite few cases of mumps in this vicinity, but are grad ually getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Ch1s. Shafer and Miss Lillie Shafer returned from Simm's, Texas, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Misses Bessie and Myrtle Mccall wis ited their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Chauncey, Saturday night. Grandma Simmons ds visiting Miss Cora Harris.
 Miss Mayme Patterson returned from Hatt0n Saturday where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Maud Wilson.
 Mrs. Willie Tyson visited Mrs. Joe Johnson muesday afternoon.
 Miss Cora Harris visited Miss Monue Earnest Saturday night. 1. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Horton visited Mrs. Eula Patterson Thursday Miss Sallye Mccall and little niece visited Mrs. J. R. Hinton.
 Messrs. John and Tom Mccall. Ode Bolin and John Patterson m0tsred to fl. G. Chauncey's Sunday afternoon. They reported a nice time and all the water melons they could eat.
 Mrs. Annie Lester visited her mother Mrs. Johnson Wednesday,.
 Miss Maud Burns has been out of school on account of sick folks at home.
 MT. Joe Johnson is about to finish his six room bungalow, which he is building.
 Poor Wilkin Earnest is looking aw- full sad. Wonder where Robert is?
 Riley Cooper and Bill Chase made a business trip to Oak Hill Sunday even ing.
 Looks like we might have some more rain soon.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
w .S.SS
DON'T GET EXCITED"
"keep Steady" Urges Premier Lloyd
 George.

. London, Aug 10.-"We are now oing we'll Don't get too excited over it. Keep steady
 Lloyd George thus spoke amid thun- derous cheers before huge crowd at Newport today. With his hand ever upon the pulse of the people, the British premier, rejoicing with his countrymen over the triumph in Pic ardy, thought the hour propitious to impress upon them that while the war is being won, the knockout blow to the foe is still to come, and that hearts and nerves of steel are need ed to carry one" until that blow is dealt.
 "Am;ens is freed from German gunfire," said the premier. '1Amiens is place where hundreds of trains pass daily in normal times. We had been deprived of the use of this base until recently, when we put through twenty trains daily, but now 1t is safe for all"
 To the unification of allied com mand the premier attributed the al- He'd triumphs on the Marne and now Dn the Somme.
 still. he continued, "l want to say that 1t is not over. This coun- try has got to depend upon It's reso- lution and courage. We have got to ksep up our hearts for long srrug- gle.
 It Is the heart that tells and we want that heart to be steaoy, beating with hammer strokes. That's tho heart that will go through. That's the heart I want"
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Perry Hill Badly Mangled When Log
 Falls OH Him Near Texarkana.

Perry Hill Badly Mangled When Log
 Falls OH Him Near Texarkana.
 Texarkana, Aug. 11.-Perry Hill, 45 years old, employed as logger at the Wilson sawmlil, 16 miles northwest of here, lost his life by accident yes terday afternoon He was assisting in loading saw logs on wagon when a heavy chain broke and one of the logs fell on him killing his instantly His head was mashed flat and his body crushed almost to pulp. Hills wife died some months ago and he has been living in a tent at the mill with his six children, the old est of whom is 13. The body was brought here last night. The chill dren will be cared for temporarily by the United Charities Association un- tii homes can be found for them.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
---W.O
 THE CONSTITUTION
May Not Be Submitted to People Be.
 fore Next Spring.

Little Rock, Aug. Ex-Governor Brough is not in favor of pOstpOning the submission of the constitution un- til next spring. He says that he will favor it's submission at the November election. Judge w. H. Arnold of Tex arkana started a movement for defer ring the submission until sometime next spring, so that the Legislature may be enabled to provide for the printing and distribution of the pro- posed law.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
Subscription Price Per Year, S1.5O Cash in Advance
AMERICAN LOSSES OVER s0,eOe
Total Army and Marine Casualties
 Since War Began, SQy0lA

Washington, Aug. 11-Casnalties in the army and Marine Corps over seas made public today aggregated 432 bringing the tota. for the week to 4,916, and the total since Ameri- can troops landed in France to 20,014 Most of the casualties for the week represented losses in the fighting on the Marne-Aisne front.
 Of the total casualties announced today, 345 were soldiers and S7 ma rines, while of the weeks total. which included todays lists, 419S were sol diers end 718 marines. The weeks aggregate of 4,916, compared with l. 430 the week previous.
 In the 20.014 casualties total deaths. including 291 lost at sea, men killed in action, dead of wounds, disease, ac- cidents and other causes, numbered 7,716-soldiers, 6,SS3; marines, S33. The wounded aggregated 1O,S74-sol- diers, 9,04S; marines, 1926, and the missing, including prisoners, 1,522- soldiers, 1,431; marines, 9l.
 Of the weeks increase, deaths from al causes aggregated 1,572, as com pared with 651, the week before. The wounded numbered 2,61O, compared with 732, the previous week, and the missing ard prisoners 34, compared with A, the week before.
 While the proportions of the deaths for the week as compared with the wounded was large, attention was call ed today to the fact that the casual ties being reported now by General Pershing represent an accumulation as the result of the fighting which began July 15, and it is not to be assumed that the ratio of killed and wounded will be maintained when the final toll of the Marne-Aisne victory is com plete.
 Because Of the fact that the Ameri- cans were brigaded in the fighting of the wounded were taken to French and British hospitals, and the task of collecting their names was a difficult one. The problem of securing the names of the killed and missing was said to be much simpler and this is taken here to account for the rela- lively large numbers of killed and missing reported in the first lists.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
ZEPPELIN BROUGHT DOWN
One of Newest and Largest Destroyed
 Over East England.

London, Aug. 12.-British airmen today brought down German Zeppe- lin in flames off the English coast, &C., cording to adyices to the Star. The machine was one of the largest and newest of this type of aircraft.
 The Zeppelin was observed at sea at daybreak. Royal air force ma- chimes rose to attack it and were able to get close to the airship before they were observed. After few minutes' fighting the Zeppelin was ef- fectively hit and fell flaming into the fectiys'y hitaBd iaij flaming into the ssa.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
FRONT IS AMERICANIZED
Yankee ThrOng Areas Back of the
 British Lines.

Headquarters American Troops With 'the British Forces in France. Aug. B. American soldiers are now spread all over the back areas of the British zone in France. So thick are they it is impossible to miss them out of doors. If over-the-seas men are not met in groups on the road they are seen sitting in circles around British nonco.nmissioned officers listening to lectures on quick firing, or doing gas mask drill in the meadows.
 There are columns of Americans
 hiking" along the valleys beside fast running trout streams, and up and down or around the hills with which these areas are studded. You see them off duty in all the farm yards ana up all the lanes. They are wandering about on the byroads get ting the lay of the land. and some- times stepping aside to gather the poppies, blue bells, daisies and but tercups that make the French coun- tryside look like a huge bouquet at this season.
 There are Americans in the villages buying knick-knacks, hunting the scarce American smoking tobacco or sitting with children in doorways get ting first notions of French from their picture books. They are on an improviced diamond in pasture with bat and ball occasionally, not often for sporting articles are quite as scarce as American toDacco here where the American Young Mems Christian Association has. not pene- trated effectively.
 American airs are heard every where-sung, whistled or played on an instrument that is quite as strange to these parts as were the bagpipes four years ago-the mouth organ.
 The pipes and the mouth organ come together frequently where the Scotch and Americans are billitted in such proximity as to facilitate an exchange of amenities. If the over seas boys haven't yet learned to ap- preciate all the beauties of the pipes the Scotchman dances to almost any kind of music.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
SEMENOFF VICTORIOUS Anti. BOlshevlk Leader Defeats Red
 Guards Near China.

Amsterdam, August 11.-General Semenoff, the anti-Bolshevik leader. with the help of Chinese artillery, has defeated the Russian Red Guards on the Chinese frontier and dispersed them, according to Moscow tele- gram to the 'Rhenisch Westphalian Gazette of Essen.
The Little River news., 1918-08-14
SINKS NINE FISHING sCHOONERs
Raid on Unarmed Craft eff Massachu.
 sets Reported by Scout.

Nantucket, Mass, August 11.-N.ne fishing schooners were sunk off Georges bank by a German sub which put in here tonight, reported.
 The scout boat picked up word of the raid from the auxiliary fishing schooner Helen Murley, which had rescued four survivors and was talk ing them to port.
 Georges banks are 60 miles eff t-is island.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Sairaanboitajat Iaffoittnneet

ct. Baitl, Wtinr. - Sairaanboi-
toiot pdItion ntieleniDifoistett pnran
toIosia @nofosfn oipot mertneet Loft
foon ipaatien paIfan forotettaipafii
$2S.O0 fintfaiioelta SeilIe maffe-
taon npfpddn $1,000 ia $25.OO fiiii
foiioelta, ionfa Iiidfii be iaauot Iai-
tofieIla papaan aiunnon ia rititan.
garantoIan iobtofitrta Ddittdd
ei uoitpania iitostua paItanforotitf.
feen, tilId betfeIId, tosfa Ioitosta
tpqrten tebtp rabaIitoipiitlis waltion
foboIta on min pieni ia iititrentpio
hiotprtitfiia Ell poioa iaaoa ennen.
fiiin ipoItion IaiIaatiiofunta tofocn'
tiul idIIeen. Sobtofunta ianoo ole
tponia pofotettii pdlffanmaat tut
ia apiiIoiiia" tpptpnidttoutien fat
roonboitoiien tiloIle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
8enGjan oliptnotamtO.

2ontoo. - Yertoluinti tefnoloo-
glen sSnstitiiiitin fofoltfiesin, iosio
fesfisteltiin @endi1n 0liptltotan-
nosta, 2ontoosin oleipan ipenGldis-
enelantilailen failppatamarin fun
ntdiibteeri bro @bantbasbibe eiitti
tpiralliiia nluneroita, ioista faipi iel-
tpille p1inittGiien 0liptlhotannon iitii
nuns 8afun alueella.
1915, ban lanoi, tltotettiin iiellG
0lipd 100000 piuttaa pGiipdsid.
@astoaipa lufu 1915 oIlen 906, 900
tairmnif. ia belntifltltlla 1917 ollen
100000 ia iantan wltoben noalis
fiiltlla pGiipitt1inen tiiotanto olIen
75S,000. gaobel pelejefiet oput ra.
fenttltttaneet 8ofun ia 8atirmin ND.
lille pltfiioboon iofa on $50 moilio
pitt6 ia fem pbtepoesiG 19 prtrrrppit'
batonetta, tGnt1 laitos tlIlen malta.
mlnan 25,000,000 ritploo. SGtG put
fiiobtoo ntpoten on iobbettii olipc
Whtstanineren rannalle. S1nt1 putt
fijobto, iota nlDoten woitiin flpliet
tao ip1ooesia noin 60,O00,000 pitit
too oIipd, OH olIut oiafii fdpttd
nrdttd iiitG ioaffa fitn DaraoneIlier
faint iiiliettiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

= Sitlii1s Siif, Srrlepstd, 8is.,
iofn fltlilneen talipett on olllit Slio-
mi Opistolla Sanoocfisfa, nruiiiffi-
oNostolIa barioittnrlasia adntaGn ia
pleenii nmiiifaoliiia fpfpiGan tlilee
ontantoan fomiertteia tasid faitpitrl.
gisia ia naupitri fplisia on foniertti
en- artanlimeu io iGriestettp tapdbtit'
pafli lGbenrrrtdsiG t1Ieipaiiitiibesia
@afefieloisid tltlee foniertti ole
moan t. t. II p. = Slenu1te fDllG
itieanmnan ferran olleet tilaiiuuoes'
la fultlemann Scr Siifin loololaii'
Ina ia bGnen eliitttpesid miesfOorj
"2iiton" nrtfana, ntittta eritrue rpt
bGnen oltltam opistolla ioamasic
perlisteelIista opetlsta. Soinonun(
Dleiion arttaipan fannotitfienia Ia me
nentGllG fonlerttitilaiiuitfiii maif
ia tGIlG fertoa ei olefaan erttrillt
eiiitttpniiinG ia erebopttdtpilIG fit
te1er1iiilld laafereita faatpltttnnii
Iiiltritiirt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Hpua farnlarellIe

8uoiia oipat foulnarit pppt1nee
opiia. nritta naibin pppntoibin e
ole wastattii Waaa- ia beoelnn1latl
ofput titboutiineet ippst1, ettei OF,
fatli aqua nii0en foriaanliieen. sos
ipield iota mGbentaG mics tponteti
ioitG, min iolitili farn1ari poifean
paan pulaan tliin fosfnan ennen
Sotta fpllG, ettG b1nelle ferrotaan
miten naisarnpeija on nonsiut bGn
til ailttm1aan, nrlittu tGnlG ei lobolt.
to bantd. 8aiffa bGn n1pontiG, ct.
td be moipat iopia maatpobon, min
on ban pettpnpt fofentitffsIaan mo-
nien miesmoanrpiliel
| fiibteen. 0eitG fifteen nailet al.ttai-
| iimat? Sltonnollista on ettG ban
eplilee, ntltfta Jos b1n on pmmGrtd-
lpainen Min bdn mpontGG, ett1 fo-
teilu naistpontefiioillG ti,lee balfpent
motif, filin pGbentpnpt miaooentulo,
erittdinfin tGnG aifana. Siis, jos
ban on iiannaallinen pbtG bpipin
fltn alattelepainen, Min ban pnttrtGr
tiG, ettG b1nen tl,lee toettua fipt-
tiiG naiiia tposiG.
W@ontGesiGGn tGl,tGn, astl,u toi-
men pltla eteen. @aiffa bGn laiii-
fin ..pata, mibin bGn beibGt iiioittai-
lit ga >fltfa maIntistaiii beioGn rl.o
tania ia toinlittaiii benoGn peIltnIa9 2
9lmerifan nnisten Wtoa arlneija
(Slbe &ontans g(rnlp Of glnterica"
80 Sfftb 9lbenue, gselp Oorf gitp,
nastaa tiibdil: jos bGnen ntaalIaan
tubi labeiIppoesid loptpp tpbid ra-
fennls, min iiind. Sollei iitG Iopon
Min teltasia. gtaiiilla itieIIGGn on
teltta. Sc iparustaipat ia ipalntis-
taipat oman ritofarla. Se eitpGt
ole taDii boitoIaiiia. Se oipat maa-
tpolGiIid pGifpG pGiipGltG ia iaaipat
mnfiitn pdiip1 paIffana tabi fappa-
Geittaiiin Gee oipat 40 litfuilin
joitffoia ia iellaiiina beitG on fofeil-
I'll, ia olpat tponarttaiat olleet bptpin
tpptpp1iii1.
gtGrrld beIposti ratfaileipat farrrto-
rim waifeitoen. Snaoafieen tGIlnis-
ia npua titlee farntarin fGGntpG o.
man piiriniG aiioitiian eli agentin
pIoleen ia tGrtd aiioitfita pbbesfa
yaaisten Waa arn1eiian fnnsia toi-
utittaa t1ntan oipitri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
9)iaple, isis.

BiirrGn ionfltn ritpin ia mainit.
len paiffaflnnnn fltitlllrniiia.
Sastori geierlli on ollrt fesfllt.
oesfant1le, on foto ipiinle ipiifon
pitanpt rippifoliliia ia p11stoiltbla
oil % p. ioSia losfettiin 10 Iasta
Serran ppbGlle ebtoolliielle. SIta.
iella oil ieitroia tolmera eri tito
ma.
Sitten oil 26 b. if1fnrlaoIlinen
paiipd, iofa fulfil y ntpGri forltrtn
ia ipielG naapltri fDlGn Noplurin
falitta tltli tatafin Mapleen.
9lattoio oil IL iotfa OH @a1erifm
lipitilla fitfiteltii, iiitG ilosta ettd
oil onristiittlt Tibertp borleien"
urpDntisid plitie toiipptlin fpnuran.
Oil aripioitii ST 500 WeapIen o1oIIe
ia iaatiin pIi $4,000, iota olottaa,
etta olIaan 100 proietrttia Mmteritu-
laiiia. Sitten on 8 pGiipG Ieitra.
funnan fotous, iosia fesfustellnan
feidtoulitsta ia ntab6olltiesti nntis.
to eteen tliIleista afioista. Narista.
faa iilloin gluttaian peIfnin uafiua
iiaafin. - Slut. Soirn.
<ltlon nmtfaan Oers slbo, iosta
ipiime firieesiG maititlin, on paran
titrlit iii5en nt1Grin ettG pGGiee bos
pitaolisto fotiinia. Sainto 8anbo.
la on 10 pdGsipt bospitaaIista pois,
paan ei ole DielG fotonamt, on iiio-
renia Iitona "Mllitpiila" iofa on fiel.
I'd afltntasid.
8ettd iatoa tGtd firioittasia OF.
fein fomanlaiiesti iofa festeptti
fplmotpor.
@ar1eli Mnttila lGbti SetG Somtit.
lin polmelufieen p. toatfoflatta, 10
ia on tGGIIG refisteerat1iista errIi.
trtdinen, iofa on iaartltt fittiatt.
s. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02

! Ybopspaltain Suel gl0nlinistra
tion fe9oittaa taiffia poltto aineioer
tarlpitIijoita 5anffimiaan itielleer
taripittaipan mGGrdn fifpibiiltG emf
tallpefii Min aifaiiin fiiin mnbbol.
lista. slnefrocite fiipibiilen fdpt.
DO moltion tarpeiiiin ia toipan IT,
pibiilen fGptto iotntaripetebtatiiin
iouS1d on liiGGntpnpt ioten maGrG
ljonta Wtiobieanin maltio, iunloin
tllin miiltttin lGnii ipaltiot, tllIee
laamaan oiatieen, moi olla bplpin-
fin raioitettu.
Maltio aitoo iaaba fiipi5iilen full
jetptien topn9tirrl1an min ipiibGllG
ipaipoa fltin maboollista. Melfein
faifti foipu firpibTli t1tlee YenniDl-
lfplpnps lnelfein fofonaan. ga fun
malnl- lanpoin fliin lpettripl1ittefin
on tlntliipn rnlttnteillG, Ell ntnb0ol-
lflesti poioa fiptbiili iparastoja ja-
faa Min taiaiiesti pntpGri inaata
flin mltiuten lpoiii tapobtita.
gepfpiien piirhtGGrGpfien nojalla
Dtlcbiganin maltioIta on fiellettp
%ocabontas fipibiilen iaarti.
&unIaanlainen Darasto pebnteGd
|filDibiilt1 on fltitenfin npt iantaipiS-
ia ia lotaiien olili tilattaiua ia iuaa-
Sittaua tnpmaan ennen feIGf,inn 15
paiiuaG aimafin pnuli iiitG maGrGsta
iunfa aifpp fGpttGG emf talmema.
Sos ei pleiio npt ota iellaista fiipi-
biilt1 fllin ioa on ntnb6oton tpD6pt-
t1G faiffien folitarpeita rtpobern-
min. &ipibiili tGptpp faimaa ia
fuliettan ililtrinunalta oialtaan bitb-
IT., toutof ia feiGfuun fitlliesia ettei
ipiiane talmen tilunne itl1oistl1ifi.
81 Ioipi obottnn ettd fitpibiili.
faiippiaat ostaiiiipot lilitret marus-
tot iGilptett6pGfieen feiGfitltfaltiina.
Oleiion tltliii ostaa npt ia tallG ta.
lpoin motif fallppiaalle olla ninbbol-
lista .fuljettaa ie ostaialle iitoraan
'ralttatiennitnusta.
Soitpoulits on ett1 pleiIo Ell enGG
faltnermitin ipiippttele banffiesloan
itielleen iellaista fiipibiiltG iota fl
pi9iilifairppiailln ON iaataipisia.
EARRING, @icbiean, bubtif. 16 p.
1918.
@. 6. Brnoben
Seberol Sitel administration.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Sairanboitajien
tdrve

gSpt, fun toto iilltilet tboipat lnet
teIoito baaipoittlneista, ielmenee to
oelIinen pafaipa tilanne iofailell'
2lurerifan natielle.. &ubia, iota Of
tGrlottaaua, on apu parantltniieen
Soiraalboitniien tirlee ai,ttaa ia ol'
la mastininalaiiia iiitii, ettd loti'
daanrlle toiiela martereella iaaipai
northumberland ainiirt, mirtfd be pa
rnrttitntieen taripitieipat.
IfiGmrnte battatso aitad. Sitl.
toot faiffi, ioilla on poimaffaat To-
bet ia innotas ipbdn iairuantaito op
pitn. "Sbe Central @ranob OF the
gSeip Sort yoitng @omens Gbris-
tian :iation" (gfirorten geais-
ten @ristillinen Yboisps) antaa iai
roortboitofursieia. Seurooluot iai-
raSbltoneet: "Obe Tresbpterian sos
pital", "Sbe 8etb Ssrucl !Sospital" ).
~SRooiebelt Sospital", "St. Sitfes
ost-@raollate", "Sencbers Golla-
ge" "0sonbattan gfuternitp Sospi-
taI", faifti nntolpat tilaiiltlttta iai-
rnattboitooppiin.
Snntrnifimm 1 pGiipdnd 1913 an-
rettit pleinen feboitus ppptdd 3d.
600 boitaina. Maan iairusboito op-
pilaitofiet paInlistitpat tilaiiiutoen
5000 boitaialle eittisten lii1fii mall
nistnittiia lairaanboitaiifii. 9lnte-
rifan Tattaiien &istin iatroaitboito
ofaston iobtoiotor on iunonitt, ettd
pffin oyneiiasia tortpitann $4,000
faironnboituiaa tin1 tphotena.
Sallitlifien ipiin1e feI1nG palittlt
fdnfollinen fairasboito toialtifunta
e6itstaa ntaan Ell ainoastaan iairoan
boituiia, ipaan n1postin iairaaloita
ia l0dfdreitG niirtbppin fitn slmleri-
fan Yltnaista 9tistiG iefG aralteiian
ettd iairaanboioon palmelitstu. -
g. SGbti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Staliasta 2amlirintamalle, recorb
lentGmiIesIG.

True translation filed with the
postmaster Of Ironwood, Mich. as re-
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
@rGs Orllttbilainen poifa oioit.
tautiii robfeofii 1,400 ntailin mot.
falla. SON litittnantti Carpenter,
oil ptii niistd piibestG ilnoiliasta
iotfu oil polittu titontnatt Italia
loinen ilntntuio Stnliosta Mnnsfaan
@otiinia lGbettGntGsiGGn firieesiG on
luittnartti Carpenter tGst6 u1oirtin.
nut. Sum fliiiliiit SStalian nrnteiian
ilntailu oiastoon. SGn on ferto1iti
etti 160 MALTA titosta 1,4O0 maiIin
nlatfasta IeniitpGt be 81 ntir1nttis.
ia, iota on recorbi lertdnniiesid pie.
Ia tGbGn faaffu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-02
Sollannilla miljoona barjpitettno
Iotilasta

True TRANSLATION filed with the
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. ~ re.
quired by act Of October 6. 1917.
2ortoosta ilnuoiteteaan ettti Sol
lanrin iotaiuointo npfpiiin on fitu-
reentpi fiiin ie on ollut fosfaan en-
men. Sollnnnilla on arn1etanfa jos
Ia jofainen miespltolinen faminla!-
lainen paIpelee leitientGn ipitotta, en-
lin fiutllttitoan 5 ipnotta min fiit-
iitttitun 2anotpeeriir ia iitte alma 40
ifGtpoliteen asti 2anostritrtiin. Huit-
ban aifono on iotatpoimta $4,000.
@ptpiien ioban ipttpesid of ie TO-
rotettu 100000 il npt ie on 1000.
600. SoIlarrti on foipasti marlis,
taatinlit iooan pltbfeontiiesta iaaf-
ia ia min pieneen faniaan nGboen,
oinoastaan 6,25O,0OO, on fen ioto-
poimo G1rettondn iultri.
sSa pielG on tuo reipns fania
pGGttGrpt ettG jos pibolliien bpO-
fGtesid ei tGmt1fG6n iotaipoirna pps'
tpiIi ntaata tebotfoasti pltolltsta-
ntaan, atpataan paoot. Se on ennen
fin ollut Sollonrtin piimeinen puo'
lustitsfeino, ntiittn iiiben trrtpaii-
olttaan iposta fun foiffi ntuit on
nGpttGptpnpt titrbafii iilld Sollan'
Mile itielleen n1erfitiiii ie 'nniliooni'
en- ooIlariert ipdbirtfoa ia 80 pito'
oen tpon tiiboantista.
Coffin paifoin on maanpintc
Solannisia 20 ialfaa tpeoenpinnar
olapnolella ia ppfpp fiiifpana al
noostoan potojen aipulla. Weaa or
| iaettii patoien oipltlla rieoan er'
oiastoon ia on paras ipilielDsmac
tortoin iitoieItit iainoin fiiin fintre
foupitneitfin, iiinGfin topaitfiesit
jos f6tpiii tarpeelIiiefii lasfea rom
nifontaat ia iiriret alangot meoer
peittoon. MiliiitnrtasIa titnniSia OF
iilloin Sollonnin ntnnn pinta ntitit
tunut bpIlpfp6fii iitofii ainoostaaf
nlitiitanton human ipippiien peoei
oIIo, ia robfea ipiboIlinen niittGd 4
tonoan ontien iotilaittenia riiitrtiit'
ntiitta SoIIannin reipas fania Of
turpasia faitpungeisiaan ia poto
ienia fesfelIG iotfa ipoioaan mil
Ioin bpipdniG InaioiIIo peii aIieiII,
pnrpdroiod ia pooron olIesia Oh
taas baiimottaa, iosfin ipaitpoIoiies
Iii.