davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
ALLIES ADVANCE
IN THE BALKANS
Capture First and Second Line
BuIgar Positions.
300 PRISONERS CAPTURED
Attack Made Along 1o-Mile Section of
Doiran-Vardar Front - Balfour
Saws Il Is Prelude 10 Great
Offensive.

London Sept. 1.-THE capture OF
the first and second line Bulgarian
positions along.a ten-mile section OF
the Doiran-Nardar front on Sunday
was announced by A. J. Balfo'r the
foreign secretary, at a reception 10
the Greek delegation. He referred
10 this. which involved the taking OF
500 prisoners and ten guns. rs the
prelude to an important offensive
bringing greater triumphs in which
the British and Greek troops would
take an equal and glorious part"
Drive on SaIonikl Front Opens.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Launching
of an offensive against the Bulgarians
on the Sal0niki front by the reorgan-
lied Serbian army, in cooperation with
French forces, and the capture of
three strongly fortified Bulgarian posi-
tions, is announced in an official Ser
hian communication received here
from Saloniki.
The positions taken are Teak Vetre-
mix. Dobropoie and the Mountain
Sokol. which the Bulgars had held for
the last two and half years, and
were regarded az their strongest
places.
Starting Sunday after artillery prep
aration, the Serbians and French
moved forward reaching their objec-
tives and were still going when Mon
days dispatch was filed.
Serbs Tell of Successes.
The communication follows:
Snonlk, Sept. 17-After necessary
artillery preparation. started on Sep
tember IA, the Serbian army, in co
operation with French troops, attack
ed on September II the strongly organ
lied bulgarian positions on the front
Teak Vetrenlk (4,724 feD, Dohropolie
(5577 feet) and Mountain Sokol (4,G37
feeO. These positions represent by
far the most important points held by
the enemy on the Salonlki front, and
the Bulgarans have been terrifying
them for the last 30 months
"Our attack has been completely
succcssful the enemy front Is now
pierced, and all three of the mentioned
positions are In our hands, We have
taken several hundred Bulgarian pris-
oners, numerous guns and great guam
titles Of other war materials Our OPP
GRAFTON continues"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Dallas - Exploitation of the South
ern negro, who has reached new
stage of prosperity as a result of rec
ord cotton prices and high wages Of
the last few years, has gained such
proportions that federal and state au-
thorities are preparing for drive on
persons who swindle the negro out Of
gvernment war securities.
Toxic - Latest information shows
that 621 officers and men lost their
lives when the Japanese battleship
Kawachi exploded in Tokuyama Bay
on July -. The cause of the disaster
is still unknown but it is attributed
by some naval officers TO spontaneous
combustion of powder.
acknowledgements here have per-
fected process for making hay from
sugar cane tops, $4,000 tons of which
are available in Hawaii each year.
The sugar cane hay is said to be as
good as timothy.
FL Paso, Tex.-Labor agents for the
railroads of the Eastern states are
here to employ the Mexican track la
borers on Eastern railways. Mexicans
are being sent East from here in car
load lots.
Toxic 49, A government statement
formally recognizing the Czecho-Slo-
vaks as co-belligerents against Ger
many and Austria-Hungary is expect
ed to be issued shortly.
INprfop 20 rtoo
the tenor was among the $500 to reg
L.,,4 IA ,nv uiait here Sept. II.
Money saved by auto
mobile owners through not using
their cars on Sunday should be invest
ed in war savings stamps or Liberty
Bonds, says an official sermonette is
sued by the treasury.
Washington - Secretary Lansing
said that the state department had
information concerning reports that
Brazil had severed diplomatic rela-
I tons with Austria-Hungary.
London Evidence of the destructive
character Of the British air raids upon
Thionville, Germany, is afforded by
aerial photographs which have just
arrived from France.
New York-Plans to provide Kosher
food TO visitors and soldiers in army
camps have met with the approval OF
the military morale section of the war
department, according to an announce
ment by the Jewish welfare board
Washington - Gen. Pershing has
awarded the distinguished service
cross to eighteen additional officers
and men of the American expedition
airy forces for Galantry In action
New York-Because of the dearth
and high price of tobacco In Germany
the inhabitants Of large cities have
begun to grow their ,wn tobacco says
The Berlin Tageblat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
RAID |. w. w. HEADQUARTERS
Entire staff Of "Wobbly" Newspaper
in Montana Town Arrested by
Federal Officers.

Butte. Mont. Sept. 49, Federal and
city officers raidcd the local l. W. w.
headquarters uud the office Of the Butte
Bulletin, the publication of which had
been forbidden by the state council
of defense. The entire stun, from the
editor ana business manager down 10
tho linotype operators, we're taken to
police headquarters 10 be- questioned
about articles published In connection
with the attempted strike Of miners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
In Ones Own Sphere.

Not one of us would be happy II we
assumed another's place. We are At.
ted only for our own little world.
and II remains with us 20 make that
tiny sphere what 1t ought to be. This
We may do If we keep cheerful, do
our best and think only wholesome
thoughts. Otherwise we simply will
not, 40 matter what we may eventu-
ally possess, be happy and the quicker
we acknowledge the truth az the as
sertlon tile better 1t VIII be for our
selves and for all concerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
SPARED BY WILSON; KILLED
Forest D. Sebastian, Who Slept on
Duty, Dies Hero on
Battlefield.

ST. Louis. Sept. l7-Forest u. Sc
hastian, twenty-one years old, of East
st Louis, H., one Of the soldiers who
wns pardoncd by President Wilson
May 4, after having been sentenced To
death by court-martial for sleeping on
duty ia France was killed in action
July 20 according to nm official tele-
gram received by his father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
| SLAIN, 6 HURT IN BATTLE
Band OF slayers in Colorado and Posse
in Fioht--Deteetive Chief Shot
10 Death.

Denver Colo. Sept 16.-One dead,
one dying, and four dangerously
wounded is the casualty list of a batl
tie between police and bandits that ex-
tended over n 90-mlle front throughout
the night, all the way from Colorado
Springs 10 Denver.
The police took three prisoners.
The larger part Of the bandit army
escaped and IS believed to be hiding
in the mountains west of Denver.
The dead man is John W. Rowan
Colorado Springs chief Of detectives
The dying man is John -. Riley,
Colorado Springs officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
IS DIE IN T0RPEDOED SHIP
Portuguese Steamer Leixoes Sunk In
Atlantic Five Days Aeo-16 Sur
Vivors Reach Port.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 1.-THE
Portuguese steamship Leixoes was tor
pedoed in the North Atlantic FIVE days
ago, according to 16 members OF the
crew who arrived here. They had spent
the interval In an open boat. II Is
feared that 80 others In three boats
may have been lost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Saving Expensive Ink.

An economy in expensive drawing
ink. ordinarily used with a ruling pen.
Is effected by substituting common
writing ink for the drawing ink on
many kinds Of work IN which perma-
hence Is not special factor, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. A con-
venience. In using this substitute ink
In the ordinary containers. is TO In
sert u pen point hy the pointed end
into the bottle cork. This provides II
handy rullngpen filler similar to the
usual quill shoppers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Joplin, Mo, Sept n Train serv-
ice on the Missouri & North Arkansas
railrond after today viii be interrupt
ed pending the settlement Of n shop
pen's strike. Tralnmen said they
would not operate trains until neces-
snry repairs on engines and motors
were made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

"wbet IS your objection TO chill
drenT' asked the man who was hunt
Ing a fiat
Il like en-" replied the janitor II
haven't the heart 10 ask anybody with
children TO move into a place TINT was
as short Of heat as this WAS last win
ter"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
WILSON LETTER ENDS STRIKE
Bridgeport Machinists and Tool Max
ers Return TO Work After Hear
ing Warning Read.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept 1.-THE
striking machnlstS and tOolmakers in
large Bridgeport munitlon factories
has been ended many men returning
to work independently. while the large
body of strikers, in mass meeting, after
hearing read the letter Of President
Wilson, voted to return as body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
OMSK. SIBERIA, ENTERS WAR
Opens HostilitIes Against Kaiser and
Orders Mobilization of Two
Glasses

Oloyanna, Y. A.. Transbnlknlia Sept.
1.-THE siberian government at
Omsk fortified town Of Asintic Rus
STA, has declared war on Germany and
has ordered the mobilization " the
1913 and 1919 classes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Melbourne. Australia, Sept. H. The
seventh Australian war loan campaign
waS inaugurateG enthusiastically. Act
Ing Premier Watt sold the first bond
TO the lord mayor. II is hoped TO raise
sos, 100000 In months campaign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Germane Near starvatIor.

Brine sept III starvation would
be- the portion OF the Iargcr German
cities II they dld not Increase their
sranty store. through illegal trading"
deputy Won lIerzbcrg Loium said in
the Prussian lower house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Premier Lloyd George II.

MANCHESTER Sept. l6.-It was ofi-
clolly announced that Premier Lloyd
George IS suffering from a chill. lie
has high temperature and may be
prevented from fulfilling AN bis %.
gagempnts ii his present tour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
peeerters Ell Cologne.

Amsterdam, Sept 16.-"Fleeing de-
serters recently have been repeatedly
fired al IN the busy streets Of 90.
logne." said Herr Oserfeld, member
Of the reichstag, IN a message nd
dressed 10 Chancellor Hertling
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Her Opinion.

81 think II decidedly unfair"
"What2"
MY boy writes that the coolies give
him no rest at all II seems TO me
those Scotch bagplpers ought to be
made to stop playing when the boys
want 10 sleep"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
plsoouraned.

"What has become Of that principle
Of free energyY
There isn't any more Of II shown
since the bauoom lunch counter was
abolished
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
out az Practice

Church But after this war is over,
everything will he all right.
Gotham--All rightly Why, say, BY
that time the man who used TO know
how to order n good dinner will be all
tut Of practice"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Their Chance.

IT see that dentists have discovered
that rheumatism is frequently caused
by bad teeth"
Yes. II is now up TO the chiropo-
dlsts TO discover that toothache In
due to corns.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Dixon, H. Sept. l7--Fiye bandits.
believed TO have been Earl Dear "Bg
Joe" Moran and others who escaped
from the county jail In Chicago, made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 rob the
bnnk a. Mount Morris
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
MARKETS
Milwaukee, Sept. 16, 1918.

Milwaukee, sept 10, 1913.
Butter Creamery. tubs. 4S12c;
prints, Acc; firsts. 47c; seconds, 44c.
Cheese Twins, 25Ac; daisiess
26%c; longhorns, 26c; brick, fancy,
2Skc.
Eggs -- Firsts, 40041c; current re-
ceipts, fresh as to quality, 34@36cs
checks, 26@2Sc; dirties, 2S@3Oc,
Live Poultry Brothers, 28Q29cs
hens, 26@29c; ROSTERS, 23c.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 1.65Q1,6S.
Oats - Standard, 71@72c; No. 8
white, 70@71c; No. 4 white, 69Q70c.
Rye-No. 2, 1.66@1.7O; No. 3, 1860
1877.
Barley Big-berried, 1.01Q102;
good to choice, 95cQ1.OO; fair to good,
9O@94c.
Hay-Choice, timothy, 30.00Q3050;
No. l timothy, 2S.50@2S,00; No. 3
timothy, 24.OO@26OO; rye straw, 800
$3.50.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 1875
@2010; fair to prime light, 1900
2010; pigs, 16.00@1S.00.
Cattle - Steers, S.50Q17.50; cows.
6.00Q12.50; heifers, 6.50Q1300;
calves. 175O@18.75.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. 16. 1918
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin.
istration flour standards are al follows:
Per Dbl, in jute. 9S ID sack basis: Barley
-four, s.. 70; corn flour. 5000: white rye
-four, 1900; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat.
91063: special brands $157 hard winter.
new, $40 s0f1O 30; soft winter. 5000
HAY-Choice timothy. t1z.o0lD3S.oo; No.
i, $oo0OFsl 90; standard. &1soo1So0; No. Z
standard and clover mixed, 27.ooQf8-0o:
No. s, $2aOOa25.oo clover. $1S,odd2 co.;
thrashed, Sl5 0o11S0o
BUTTER Creamery, extras Ga scorop
65lfc: higher scoring commands a prem
FUN; f1rsts, 81 score, 53f6p&c; @9So score.
HGSg1Ac; seconds, AG6 score, 4S1+14pc;s
standard. 64c; ladies' sSl1c; renovated &c.,
packing stock, s6fSc.
EGGSIFresh firsts 4as344c; ordinary
frsts. +r4421lc; miscellaneous lots cases
included. 4oGf43c; cases returned, @P42c:
extra, 4e660c: checks, 2SfrS2c; dirties. 500
&c: storage packed. +p4G<51hc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. &c: fowls
B1scc; BOOSTERS, H1sc spring chickens.
s2T99c. ROSTERS, 231Ac; ducks. 2SQsoc:
geese, 1Se.
ICED POUITRY-Turkeys s7lb@SSc:.
fowls, 2sGslc; spring chickens. a2133c
ROSTERS. 2y1lc ducks, 2Sd3oc; geese lSc.
CATTLE-Choice to fancy steers SIS %
6l9 q. good to choice steers, SIG. 75GplS co.
plain TO good steers, t1o50Rl6,so; yearlings,
fair to choice, VIZ oUQlbOu' StoCKers anU
feeders. ST. 75a1S50. good to prime COWS,
s. 2bSFla00: fair to prime hefers 5000
l47b; fair 10 good cows, S5ods.O0; cam
ners S. 4oaf7Oo: cutters. s6.9O6l7.90; bologna
bulls s. 256D8.75; butcher bulls. tS9. 25lD12B:
heavy calves, s15CGp1S.7 70; veal calves, 117oc
Q1e&.
HOGS-Fair to good light. 500. 3Od120 TO-;
choice to light butchers s2055d20S0 med
iuu weight butchers g2Sf2e0 lbs. so $50
20 30; heavy weight butchers. 2oG3sO lbs.
800 25n20 60: choice packers, sl9.15d19 TO-
rough heavy packing. s1S,5oQ1s IS; pigs.
fair to good SIS. oc6leSo; stays. $1,000
1900
SHEEP-western lambs ST 3df1800s
native lambs. good to choice SIC. oolDl7 90;
yearlings, sl4o0al6.0o: wethers good to
choice. S2ooa13oo; ewes. fair TO choise.
f1o5D61200
East Buffalo. N. Y. Sept H.
CATTLE Receipts. 100; easier
CALVES Receipts. TO; strong S.009
r75
HOGS-Receipts 1900; steady TO 1oc
easter; heavy mixed and Workers, 81. $50
1as; light Yorkcrs and pigs. s3O. 7d21,0o:
roughs. $1s.0011S. rs; stays. Sl2.00dl5.5O
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 16oo:
strong: lambs. s1O.OO611s.6O. a few sls.B:
others unchanged
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

Minneapolis, Sept. 16, 1918.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 1.60@1.64.
Oats-No. white, 66Q67c.
Rye-1.62@1
Flax-4.06@411.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-19

East Buffalo. N. Y. Sept H.
TTLE-Receipts 100; easier.
T VES-Receipts TO. strong. 81 00b
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19
Kun Jumala nukkua.

,Suutataa habtpasti. fila ban on
SumaIal ban aiatteIee iotafin, tab
on bdnella iotafin toimittamista, to-
Fl OH ian mattalla, tabi ebtG bGn
mafaa, ettd bdn berdifil" (8lin.
1920.
9lIdoIemasia Iauieesia oiottaa pro.
feetta @lia %oiaoipania ia baIuatpans
latin pnbua .,etpanfeIisten" tapaan.
Sefopbbdin bartautta bdr,eIle eli ole.
tostapa ban tdIlaista piItfaa tefee
,tbartaasti abertelenista ibmiiistd.
$obeIla robtaiietpaa ia ilabuttatpaa
on ndbbd iuinfa elm. 1 Gam. I. 2
I. A. mn ianat tdbtpGt toteen: ,,BGs
fetpdin ioutfet oipat idrietpt, ia beis
Tot oipat tpGfetpppbelI6 ippOtetbt."
Sumalan lana, iofa On lnonnollis
ieIle ibmiieae bnllrtuS OF fummins
fin min ndfeipd, ettd Ie moi pilffao
tebbG miista opeista ia ipiiiastcluis-
to. 9dppd bpipintin ieltpdsti tpteen:
,cSinmalan bullntus on iuiiiaampi ibs
miiiG."
&ertemus 8aaIin profeetpiSta ia
GliaSta, josta eniimdinen firioitufs
femme lauie OH otettu, fuipaa moncl-
la taipoin ia bpipin lelipGsti, milIai.
iesIn tilasia epGiumalain palnelijat
otpat. 20ptpppG iiitd beitdldistcnfiu
erebbpfiet fuipattuua, MIN. niiben,
iotfa Iuuleipat Slmnlaa palipeIenans
in,' mutta paItpelepatfin Saatanaa
iumalafii BELLE pufeutuncena. 8ans
lin profeettain tatpalla tetopbbGtfin
obnutaipat ~fuureIla ddnelId, ia ipiis
lesfelcipdt itiednfa tueitiin6 ia nass
fnleiIIa tapania mlIfaan, min eta bc
fperta tiuffufpat. IitGs muutn tuois
Il ola ie .pp6d mirbe', ie faspo-
len ipnfGfii tpetdminen, ie barras
oootus, lie lnontoaipastainen bnrss
iaubcn barioitns ia lain pitGminen''
fiiin Saalin pnliueliiain bursfautfa2'
81 iuoinut CLAN iiImiG Iotaista,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

len tefemdG fpnad, tabi MALTA, ions
Ia mrfam itie loiii iamaIlaiien?
Yienetfipa lima taas tuipittelet Sus
maIaa, ettG fnmminfaan i5miieffi
tulleena 1aneen usto. Sumala on
9enfil Cen ianoo Haamattn ia
nsfpifin. Sunlalan fpnd Iiis on
iamoin nafpmdt0n llipnnolliielIe iiIs
millemme. Slimalan tsot, iotfa
truunaaipat t~otuubella firiureinia
ernustufiet ia opetitiet m~upbostaipat
bdnen fbndnid, iet6 allefirioitufIenia
adiitdtbdn itietin. eta jog SumaIa
life pliii musteeIIa tirioittanut Iaa-
matln, diff ie pbtd belposti epGnss
foIIa bDlidttdpisi6 toisten tetemGnG,
fuin nbfptiesiafin a~iusiania. gaas
toiietieen jos f~iloiofiat y. m. pitGis
iiiudt p5td. ia niisia I0btpifi toteu-
tutpia ennustualia, oliiiban fe pbbens
p~itdipdiipps ia toteutuminen omiania
tnflin riittGipGsti tooistamaan fen ois
tcatii. Sanoibon libaan tullrt Jana,
a~ristusfin: ,,&c tcot ipita nina teen
tobistapdt, ettG plen tullut iIGn IN.
tod. 0apos ip~astaufietli Sob. fasta>
ialIe fpipmpticcn: ,,Sletfo ie min tu>
lcfpa OH, mai pitfalls meibGn tpista
ooottaa?" ipastaa Seeius IG6ettil6ils
Ic: ,,8ertptad Sobametielle mitd
oIctte fuilleet ia ndbucet fiinfd TO-
fcat nGfendt, rammat fGtpelepdt,
ipitaaliiet pubbistuipat j. II. e." iiis
SumaIan tobistiis 9unt. 7:20,21.
gst6ipGnil cid end Tina paltpes
Ie pient6 nutfupaa Siumalaa, ipaan
GGret0ntG Sumalaa, ionta luotic ei
ibminen taioa nousta, mitta .iofa
moi tulla ia ilmpittaa itferfG ibmis
file. @IIei iumalaii moi ilmoittaa
itiedniG ibmiiilIe on ban faiffitpoi-
fpailIa.
Npt jos rebelIiiesti, Srmalaa tpls
Gfii forteana, eli pli iGrfcii oletpana
pibdt, ia 8aamatun iaroien ia n
nustusten toteutumiiien ipalosia int.
tit totuuita, cpdiIcmdttd ioubut hrus
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

nustamaar, eta &aamattu OH Sus
malan ianaa, ia eta ie pAipD ianz
faittiiesti. SdrieQG iiina moi Ola
eniialnsia ristiriitaifen natSistd,
mutta joe Sumala firtastaa fnranlo
iinulle, buomaat fiina tapbenifen TO-
%pitioinnun. 81 IDpb1 faatanmnfaar,
rantafansiIIe pbtdtaGn Siiaa. iosta
motif toituoa ipoiipania purtaa ia1aa.
tabi fumota. 8albeen fe5nora
aieella %iaatanan pitdd DrittGd. 81
ole bGllG parenrpaa.
8allis iieIul Sumalan lama ppets
taa meille, eta plemme monenters
taiien belipetin a%tiainneet. 2afi tut
til iota iuun, ettd tnfo maaiIma I0ps
betddn ipbIliietit Sumalm ebesid.
min ettei stiifaan moi iersfato. Ola
bataile jog ct ipoifaan uonsta taie
tpaaieen, Inn ferran SlmaIa tpie Fl.
nut iitrne.
Sian faifun nibestaan ~ioulueipans
.feliumi ipntisten 8dpabtaiasta. Sdn
OF iinintiu 8apabtaia, fosfapa ban
on fofo mailman @apabtaia. Ins
tecfiiantarls, iota iulistaa fuole>
man nallm ~tebottomnfii, on tobella
eldmGn leipGd, iota Seefus tot, tio-
o%eSiaan itieniG ebestGmmc ottamam
nastaan ipnnin palfan, I. o. tlipIes
man. ,,@tinG olen tullnt, eta bell
Ia eIdmd pliii, ia bltGfbllG olifi." To-
o ban. 81 fiis etpnlfelinmi ole
bunaiaa ,,piIaroittain', fpaan pirs
rottain, tabi merittGin. .,0ainun ars
mosiani on iinulIc fpIlG", ionoo Ser.
ra. 2 3or. 1879,
,8anbursfas on elGipd usfosta."
Gal. 8:11.
IntuaaIIista ionlua toiipottaen,
pitrii nell. 81. g. &-nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19
Kokou$ iItnoitu$..

@aiefielbin SuomaIaiSen Ofunss
fallpoa (Sbe Simnis6 Coop. Weere.
Co., iaGnt0mddrdinen aplo1itofo,,s
pioetddn @afefielbisiG, @icb. Soiiso
u. @erran fofous buoneelIa t@rhmis
iiiiiit 10 p. 1915, altaen ~tGsmarreer
fello 1870 ipp., iosia pdGtetdGn told.
tia oiiiiistalpaa fostetpia uiioito.
oiiiiis ipoittoien matiamifesto, iiiffeen
laalentamiiestd, (pddsomon fprptto<
mifesta), y. M. liiietta tosteuisto
aiioista. @bosfin apolitaon n,r;s
iObtofnnnam i6ientG.
Sobtcfinuan puoIesto.
SStctor Saine, 6jaImer g6ons,,-
p%reiioentti, sr;,,~;
@els $epp. Iiiffeen5oitoio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-19

16 ~fuufaubcn tpaiba OH mar
la mpptdtpGnG baltpalla. Baria on
n. I. orasfaon iarian" betpoSia ia on
5 ialtaa fortea. @biptda IGbemmin,
Sacob Sobnion
Dor 40 llpion, 8is.
, 1918-01-03
MAKE YOUR


Saratoga has one institution of
which our every resident should be in
%ordinately proud-the Federal fish
hatchery. This institution is doing
much for the community, and with
each succeeding year it will become Il
greater factor in the welfare of this
town and the territory surrounding.
We should be indeed grateful for the
presence of his fish culture station and
as deeply grateful for the presence of
a man of the caliber of Superintendent
o. n. Baldwin to be in charge thereof.
There is but one thing lacking to make
the hatchery the unqualified success it
support and cooperation of the people
of this community.
The impression no doubt exists in
the minds of 10 u of every 20 of the
residents of this region, that so long as
the hatchery is running full blast, is
fairly literally supplied with Federal
funds for current expenses, and is un-
der the supervision of a man who IN
~doubtedly has no peer in the fish cul-
ture field, there is nothing for the pub
lie to do except TO keep out of the way
and allow Mr.. Baldwin ample room to
carry on his operations, and up to a
certain point that method is no doubt
satisfactory to the hatchery manage
ment. There is one WA. however, i'll
which the public-the residents of this
valley and cOmmunity-may give great
assistance to the superintendent, and
that is by making formal written APP
plication to the hatchery for whatever
fish they can use or desire to place in
the various streams of their neighbor-
hoods. In this way they may accom-
, 1918-01-03
WHEN GERMANY
WILL KNOW.

The few American soldiers who have
fallen into the hands of the Germans as
prisoners of war must have been sor-
rOw-stricken when they learned from
their captors that they had been
fighting only to help Great Britain pay
its American debt.
1t is II postulate of Junkerism hat
anybody who resists Germany with
arms is an abandoned wretch suffering
either from delusion or desperation.
The bureaucrats of Berlin nave the
consciences of all their enemies card
indeXed, and in every case they are able
to tell at once precisely what hideous
ideas they entertain. Since it is incon-
ceivable that reasonable men should
voluntarily assail the most murderous
of all autocracies, the wicked motive of
the foe is revealed to him as soon as
he comes within reach.
If it pleases Germany to believe hat
Americans do not know why they are
at war, there need be no objection on
our part. Troops will go forward in
increasing numbers. Supplies of mon
ey, food and munitions will proceed
without limit. There will be disap-
pointments as well as achievements,
but when the business is ended, there
will not be a man, woman or child in
all Germany who will ask why we en-
tered the war. AS to that, the treaty
Of peace will tell a story never to be
misunderstood and never to be forgot
ten.-New York World.