davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

Iowa, November 4. It Is probable also
that a state potato show will be held
during Farmers Week, at Columbia,
early in 1919. In addition to the big
shows, the county and district fairs
will all have vegetable premium lists.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR COLLECTOR-We are author
lied to announce C. A. (Bert) Ro-
zelle, of Clay township, as a candi.
date for the office Of Collector Of
Revenue of Holt County, Missouri
subject to the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August 6, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR COUNTY CLERK--We are au-
thorized to announce Daniel b. Kun
KEEL as candidate for the office Of
County Clerk Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday, August 6,
1918,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR CIRCUIT Ci.ERK-wc are au-
thorizcd 10 announce Fred ". Cook
as "a candidate for the office Of Cir
cult Clerk Of Holt County. Missouri,
subject TO the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August d, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR COLLECTOR-We are author
lied to announce VIM. II. Alkire as
: . candidate for the office of Col
lector Of Revenue Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject TO the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
8, 1913,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce W
T.. Bissett, Of Benton township. as
q candidate for the office Of Prose.
cutting Attorney Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject 10 the Republican
Primary Election. Tuesday, Angus,
q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR CONGRESS--I hereby announce
myself as a candidate FOR re-nou-
nation as member Of Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District Of
Missouri. subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary, August q,
1918. CHARLES +. BOOHER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR COLLECTOR-we are author
lied to announce T. T.. Wilson as a
candidate for the office Of Collector
OF Revenue, :ubject TO the Republic
can Primary Election, Tuesday,
August g, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
FOR RECORDER or DEEDS-we

are authorized TO announce Andrew
o. bankers as n candidate for the
office of Recorder Of Deeds Of Holt
County, Missouri, subject 10 the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August Q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDs-w,

are authorized to announce John II.
Simpson as u candidate for the Of
flee of Recorder Of Deeds Of Holt
County, Missouri, subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August G, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS-W,

are authorized to announce Daniel
II. nuntz, Of Rcnton township. rs n
candidate for the office Of Recorder
Of Deeds Of Holt County, Missouri,
subject to the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August 6, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR COUNTY JuNE-wc are au-
thorizcd to announce Curtis u. Whit
mer as n candidate for Judge Of the
County Court for the First District,
subject to the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August 9, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

Business Records for the Farm.
Farm accounting has been made
necessary for the larger farm BUSH
nesses, by the income tax law. But
there are other reasons which make
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

w. G. Proud. n. D., Eye, Ear.
Throat and Nose Specialist Ohics.
Physician and SurIsons' building:
7th and Francia streets. St. Joseph
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK-wc are au

thorized TO announce II. 7. tDlCk)
D0BYNS as n candidate for the Of
fee Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Holt County, Missouri, subject to the
Republican Primary Election, Tues
day. August o. 1913. lie will appre-
ciatc your support.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

FOR PROBATE JUW;E-We arc au-
thorizcd 10 announce Harry NJ. Dun
gan as a candidate for the office of
Probate Judge Of Holt County. Mis-
souri,, subject TO the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday, August 9.
1918.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
VACANT LANDS OF NORTH
WEST TO BE SETTLED

United States Railroad Administra-
ton to Aid in Reclamation OF Land
in Idaho. Oregon and Adjacent
States.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
GERMANS TURN GINS
OVER TO AMERICANS
Several Trains Required TO Transport
Artillery Surrendered to L. $.
Third Army.

The German authorities began Fri
day turning over to the American 3rd
army large quantities of war mater
ial which will require several trains
to transport,
Included in the artillery given up
by the Germans are 760 guns of large
caliber and nearly 5000 machine
guns. The other guns range from
los to 210's.
Metternich. just outside of Coblenz.
is the assembling point for this ma
terial. Some Of it comes from east of
the Rhine. many of the guns having
been sent into the interior of Ger
many for repairs. as the terms of the
armistice require that all the artillery
be turned over in first class condition.
Friday American officers began
checking up the guns rs they came
in. German officers especially as
signed for the final delivery Of the
material assisted in the work and re-
ceived the receipts as fast as the
Americans inspected and accepted
the surrendered property. This is
the largest amount OF artillery turned
to the Americans under the Ar
mistice and it is estimated IL will re-
quire a week to inspect and receipt
for all the equipment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
Y. NJ. C. A. SUGGESTED
AS SOLDIERS MEMORIAL
Citizen Believes Y. M C. A. Would BE
More Appreciated Than a Monu-
ment in a Cemetery and More Use
fnl.

What form a monument to our fall
len soldiers will take is claiminq
more attention as the DAYS mass
Opinions are being sought as To the
FORM THESE memorials should take in
M2sA on the @oo1hies OF the state.
Sna'N bearing the names of he fal-
zen onlrades to be erected in public
places avenues Of trees. buildings
and drinking fountains. are amone
the suggestions advanced. A Power
county citizen advances the idea that
& y. NJ. {. A. would be as a-ppronriate
s&Aythlng suggested. as much an
pr~eciatedNas any, and more useful.
THE returnlns soldiers." he saws.
will be at a loss as t. what to do
when they come home. They have
become used to co~mpanionship. and
to common meeting places where
they feel perfectly at hone. They
have found comfort and companion
ship in the Y. NJ. c. A. hut abroad
and in the cantonments and probably
appreciate them more than the aver
age citizen does. Why would not a
we'll managed Y. NJ. c. A., where they
can find amusement and have a COM
mon meeting place. be as pleasing to
them as any other form Of recogni-
ton hat can be given? Such an in
stitution would be appreciated by
others than the soldiers, and would
be particularly beneficial to the boys
OF the city and county.
Power eounty's three hundred and
fifty odd soldiers need a meeting
place where they can keep alive the
associations that mean so much t.
them, and l car think of nothing
which would be better than a Y. NJ
G. A. home for them"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
-fWSSl
Change OF Time Goes Into Effect jan
uary 4; Clocks Moved Back.

Beginning Jan. l all points in Idaho
west of Pocatello will go on Pacific
coast time. which is one hour earlier
than the present time. This will
cause the moving back of all clocks
one hour, giving southern Idaho an
entirely different time during the win
ter months and moving it back TO The
old time when the daylight savings
pogram goes into effect next April.
The Oregon Short Line railroad re-
ceived official notice Sunday of the
change in time being made at Poca-
tello instead Of Huntington and plac-
ing Idaho on Pacific coast time. It
was announced that there would be
no change in time in the trains. that
the trains leaving Boise at 11:5 H..
and 6:45 p. m, would leave on the
same time by the clock. although in
reality it will be an hour earlier than
the time on which they now run
"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
b. o. KELLEY INSTANTLY KILLED
IN ACCIDENT AT PAULINE
Drives Truck OF Bridge Over BAN
mock Creek, and Meets Instant
Death Funeral Services We're
Held Today.

B. o. Kelley was instantly killed
Monday morning about 6 O'clock. by
driving a truck off the Bannock creek
bridge at Pauline. Mr.. Kelley had
stopped the night before at the home
OF Mrs. England, and was on his way
70 the Earring Grain Company's ware
house TO load with wheat for Mich
aud. He expected to come TO his
home in American Falls from Mich
aud, and was therefore getting an
early start. 1t is reported that Mr..
Kelley was driving without a light,
and evidently mistook the bridge for
a part of the road, and crashed
through it. The truck turned COM
pletely over. crushing Mr.. Kelley be-
tween il and the ice. The drop at the
bridge is eight feet or more.
News of the tragedy was at once
telephoned to the Earring Grain Com
pany. for whom the unfortunate man
was hauling. and arrangements were
made to bring the body home Sheriff
Jeffries left as soon as he could get
away and returned with the body
about 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Kelley came to American Falls
from Walla Walla. Washington. about
W. 1t1Ao dSbf anu ndo DttM GukdEcQ
in the ice business and trucking
since his arrival. About a year 2
he was married to Mrs. Neil Daniel
son. He is survived by his wife, four
sons and two daughters, and by an
adopted daughter. One son, Robert
e. Kelley. is in France. in the aviation
branch Of the service. The three boys
az home are Lavere. Sam and Echo.
ranging in ages from Is 10 II. The
daughters Of Mr.. Kelley are in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Kelley was highly regarded by
all who knew him. and his untimely
death is greatly deplored. He has
had a hard struggle during the past
few years. but was getting in better
shape. He was very Industrious and
a hard worker. The discharge of the
son in the service will be asked for.
so that he may return home to assist
the family. Funeral services for Mr..
Kelley were held at the family home
this afternoon at / o'clock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
.WSS
Red Cross Election.

The annual meeting Of the Red
'oss was held al the Hotel Reming-
Monday evening. Five directors
re elected. who in turn elected Of
ers for the ensuing year. The re-
ITS were highly creditable. showing
unusual amount OF detail. The
Ucember report of the treasurer
showed a cash balance of about
$500, with credits 500 TO come to
increase this amount. The annual re-
port of the treasurer was not com
1t will be ready in a few days
and with the reports of other officers
section chairmen, vii be given to
the public through the newspapers.
The directors elected were: Mrs.
R. RI Moth. Mrs. r. B. Greenwood,
Mrs y. N. Myers. L L. Evans. Sr. and
. r. Baum. The directors elected
the following officers:
Chairman, Mrs. r. F. Moth.
Nice-chairman, Mrs. Fl. G. Allen.
Secretary. Mrs. G. NJ. Oliver.
Treasurer, H. d. Jackson.
Home Service Chairman. Mrs. Berl
Blackburr.
ame Service Secretary. Mrs. R. B.
GreaVHd
rdee-ion Chairman, Mrs NJ NJ
Myrs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24

The local board OF school trustees
has decided 70 reopen the public
schools OF American Fail=-2n ION
day December Both Parents are RE-
-dnested to see that their children are
supplied with clean handkerchiefs-
Every precaution will be observed to
prevent any c~ontagion and children
having colds will be asked to remain
at home.
BY order Board OF School Trustees
Independent District No. L.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
MSS
REPORT HAPPILY NOT TRUE.

Announcement by the wal depart
ment Of the death in a hospital in
France of Farrell II. Leishman OF Ar
bon. happily turned out to be an err
ror. The home service section of the
Red Cross has received definite word
from relatives of Mr.. Leishman to the
effect that it was a Utah man Of tbs
same name aud a relative OF Farrell
II. Leishman. TAis reduces the
deaths Of Power county soldiers 10
five. so far as ia known.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
IVSS
HALEY MAN DECORATED
Corp. J. W.. GARNER Wins ID. : c. by
HerOism in Action.

General Pershing has awarded the
distinguished service o to Corp.
John w. Garner, H company, 361st
inf, of HALEY, Ida. for extraordinary
heroism in action at Audenarde. Bel
GUM. on November /. Corporal Car
mer was a member of a patrol sent
out to reconnOiter the town of Au-
denarde. This patrol discovered sew
eral enemy machine guns and a snip
er's post located in a building which
were enflading the streets of the
town With another soldier. Corp.
GARNER lodged from building to
building and entering one Of the
houses containing a machine gun.
captured two machine gunners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
BRITISH FLEET is COMING.
VIII Visit United States and Later
Nav Tour Overseas DaminiOnS.

It is reported that the admiralty
views favoraby the suggestion that a
large part OF the British feet COM
manded by Admiral Sir David Beatty
should visit the United States. II is
asserted, however that no date for
the visit has been fixed, but it is un-
derstoOd that it will be made imme-
diately after peace has been signed.
Subsequently the ieet will make q
tour of the British dominions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24

'oHh nan u received the IOliOW-
letter from his brother william,
Fasj- somewhere i'm France or Ger
pany:
France,
Nov. 18th. 1918.
year Bmher John:
Q. X. and wondering why I never
near from any Of YOU fellows any
more. The Falls Press has never
come vet and when there isn't any
letters drifting in for quito a while
| lose track of everything back home.
Either the mail gets lost or else some
one forgets to write. which makes
leng intervals between news. Any
way I keep scratching 4 line or so
every few days.
Well. how goes ! everything now
adays? | suppose every one felt
seed ~hen the news reached there
Y soDa1 d GOOD! to this child. even
was7ssf the front when it hap
pened l. haven't done ny writing
&drst few days 81 NOV. fof
,A'e peen sod \ waiting. thinklns
u,at probably ~~SensoriDg might be
."eOx Slice thnSS nave chanetN. so
/ could have something 30 rrite
about. but I am just writing the same
old stuff again.
] suppose there's a chance Of me
being back home before many months
now since WE have got the Huns
w%alloped.
How is the winter progressing in
lfaho now2 It is getting pretty
chilly here where we are, but haven't
had any snow yet.
| am sending a pictpfe 81. two that
| had made lately. OF curse they
are no good. as they always happen
70 be. but I'll send n anyway. !
am heavier than when | left home,
for when l was at Albion I weighed
lS7 stripped and now 7 will just
about go 155 stripped.
| guess l have written enough. SO
soon quit. Hope 10 hear from
You all soon.
Wishing you all a Merry Christ
mas and q Happy New Year. Answer
soon.
Il Your Brother William.
Old address: Ambulance Co. 159,
p Sanitary Train, 10th Division,
m. r. F.. France.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
lNSSl

Today's casualty list carries the
name of Corporal Frank Zelski, Of
Roy, Idaho, as killed in action. The
records of Power county show no
such name 1t 5 possible, however.
that Zelski is an Oneida county boy.
whose postofhce is Roy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24

= LETTERS FROM POWER
COUNTY SOLDIERS.

John Hall has received the follow
ing letter from his brother William,
r1aj- somewhere i'm France or Ger
pany:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-24
VOLUME XIX
CONGRESS- Is READY AN
FOR PRACTICAL y
Irrigation Development Awaits Heal
entation OF a Concrete. frnreIde
ptan--Congress Win Not trg
Means Until Plan Is Fortheo"'e

D. W. Davis arrived in ldano ~
morning from attendance at me 4,
srnor's convention at Annapolis n
yisi to Washington e
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04
Seriep Gitp, Y. s.

Subtif. A y. flo 8 ilI. panee feit-
KAUFMAN mloriio toimeen bengelli.
len llampieton. SiIloin florite-
taan mirfistGapd bengellinen obiel-
ma ia toipotaan ilurta oiunottoa
litblaan.
Wount SernoniSia, g. 9. on bar
talisbetfi bubtif. 10 b. flo $50 iu.
Wtr ia Wars ". 2aunerin talosio,
S31 9ortb Serrace aipe. Seruetllloa
iilloin jofoinen.
SeIIepillesiG, q. S. pibetdGn bar
taitsbetfi periantoina bltbtif. IL b.
flo s III. u. Sautalalla 115 Nain
Street.
gteu &ocbellesin mittet1Gn abiel-
MALTA illnmlntaina bubtif. IA b.
flo $50 i'll. 2ocflpooo apenuen
firffoialisia.
Wrs Snborg Seriep GitpsiI on
jo%lttlinllt ~fariimGdn pirttetta mieber
ia ihopottelrn tGbben, jofa eli pioG
brolta waimostaan ia 5 lapIesta.
Wa Sobn &erGnen ia allefirioitta.
nut terGihpat bGneIle dpila ia fob.
oesia pGiapdsid iaatiin $3.50. iufo
oil bplpG apu tar1pitiemalle perbeeI,
le. Sltii bppd alma milistao .uan.
ban Sobian nclupoa pojaIleen: "Si'
Nun %taparastaS nirta f0pbiG ia GlG
fGGnn1 itieGs pois foDbGstG, min
Sitmala taas armollilesti fatioo Il.
nun pilles. &llsia taioat, Min OIL.
to tarpitlauaa. sos iinulla paIion
on, Min anna rlinIaasti, jos iinil.
la mabG on, min anna iiit1 tpdbGs'
til bppGlld mieIell1. SilIG limo
fofoot i%tielleii bppan palfan trls,
fasia i. n. e.
Sc. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04
Monmtelair, q. s.
SO. 81.

&elpGt terpebops faifille Mlttta.
jan lilfioille, tGGltG pieneIti paifal-
ia. TGGlld on a~inoastaan pieni o.
la beimolaiiiamme, mittta ioamme
ola fiitolliiia, ettd Sierra ei ole
meit1 unbottanut main on lubettG.
MT fesfuuteemme faIIiin ianania
Iaornaa.
Spettajannmne on f1DnDt pian
mlooen pastori sc. Mnttonen, Ser
iep gitpstG. Sofa on fallis iubralis
faifin puolin, fun malta on pitfd
ia f%lilfiinelauot bitaot. SlrmalL
palfitfoon bGnen paiipania filIG me
olenmnle fpfenem1ttomii iiiben.
&ofoufiia on pioettp fulfil fertaa
fuusia, ritotialaiiesia ~firfosia.
Maalisfltiitl 10 b. of obieIma ia
fori iltanta jofa pibettiin firfon
,plrofran bphpGfii. gleiiod of iaa.
pumit fesfiuuteemme fiitettGtpGsti,
ola hpierailta paiffafunilta. Sbiel.
maa m,posfin oil r1tniaasti, pirbe
past. SO. Mnttoielta, laiillta roitpa
Mnttolelta, IaliIiia Seriep Gitpn po.
iilta, iefG nieita ri1noia ia fertornitf
fla tptoiltGmme.
MineeIlinen tilo of ritn1as, 20
DOLL. 20 ienttiG, iosta fiitos faifiIle
oianottaiille ia ubraaiille, Sitmala
iiunatfoon toimintanne monin ter
roin. Soihpomte uiein fesfititteern-
me iellaiiia betftd, iilla ne febittdG
ia fasapattaa meitG berran tpobon.
&eiGn ladtpirtttita on tilaiiitus
iitbIia meiIIG l,aonnon irtbIa iaIisia
emmefo rientG iilloin ianfoin ioii-
foin Iaiilomaan fiitosta ia pIistpstd
fen feitne,ioen Iiioialle, iofa min
unIaasti on faiffea tdtd la1ioittanitt
Serran iiirtatsta ia arfnoa faifille
bGnen onniIIenia. Sn nitoruus aifa
toiifoien, rtaa fiIIoin pitboas on.
a1p iiIoin tp6bon uiitteraan Ga
Serran tpainion.
Yfii ioiifosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04

Iif1lp1n fuolemon falitta Diaton lap.
III ioutui muuttamaan. @dan fai-
fiesta pG1ttGen iaannme OLD narmat
lettd ie oil Siimalan ioboatus min.
NpfpidGn on fpl1siGmme oIlut
uleita fuolemar ~fnbta1itiia. Niin
ifudn Mrs SaufiIabti fiioli iamana
paiapanG. San on iairastamit ipo-
patalttia pitt1n aifaa, 1Gnen tomll-
nlajania fdtfettiin moan potpeen
70 y. Sauoan iiunnii molempaill
mainaiain pnstori Saarinen. Mrs
Sppne Slunneri fairastna beiffono
fcifbfofulmetta. Sierra opeta mel.
tn aiattelemaan ettd ferran pitGG
fioleman.
8iimeiiestd mlorten neillomdieu.
ran fahpeilusta oil tlloja 6 Doll.
@niiterrnn fofoonmitaan Mrs Wee.
liinin luo, tiistaina 8 p. bubtif.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04
Sairpurt, Obio.

SenpebOps Iuttaian toinittajallc
ia len laaiallc tufiafunnaIle. Weila
on tGGlli ollut fomin jitblain aifu,
iotta en- ticoG oifeen mistG ulfaiiin.
&anIallisie urafunnun nailillo oil
ompelulellran fofous Wers Srapal.
Ia. SSfGnpG paan finn ei past. Wi-
lecn linle laapitnut bunen oil milo.
ro Glepelanoiin ia iumara iltano
oil leurafltnnan fofors firtosIa, fes
fusteltiin ia pGdtettiin ieuraaipista
aiioista. gniifli nostettiin pasto-
rim fuiifo,tiipalffa, toiiefii pGatet'
tin pitG1 fei1folllua 5 miiffoa, pas.
tori of lltpaantiimut pitdmadn lou.
ina ia tolmas pGtettiin parma ferd.
ps @rttaian bppafii ia ferddiat pa.
littiin, Mr Salminen ia Wtr SEQ
ponen. HG1tettiin pitGd iltamat
ieninaorin bpapdfii ia iiiben malit-
tim 6 benfinen fomitea iita iltonnaa
malmistamaan. &ofous oil raiibal-
linen faiffi oil pfiiutieliiid.
"a y. meiIIG oil iirblat. Gniin
aamulIa meillG rippi ia $. ppbIn
ebtoolIiien pietto. 8ast. 8ilen pi.
ii min poinalliien Iaornon eta fl
pienfin oIiii litirllrt mlirtlruurt.
@nin alitsia aiattelin etten mind
ole mdboollinen fun fatielin itieani
fun en- tiintenat mraita fun ipntia
SsSlmaIan lain pnloSia, maan fiin
rlapettiin fGptt1mG6n pdGst0atpain-
ia, min tliIin iitben tiilofieen ettd
faiffien enin tartpitfen tliIIa oiali-
fefii fiitd ammo atriasta fun Ell nil
mitlIa itielld ole fiin ipntid ia ei ter.
meet tartpitfe p~arantaiaa moan iai.
raat ia iaartnte ola fiitoQifet fir
meiId on ieIIainet1 lidtdri, iota pa-
rontoo ia ottaa faifesta ipnnistd ia
fen ieiiroltfiista. Sirmala on teb.
MT tGGIIGfin taos ibmeitd, fl,olIeet
Iiiut on %rilpennut el1mGdn. Sierra
Iiid6 alma oiitiiaaffi tiilcipia BIN e.
oes iofii pd6iee tpapaot orrton o.
$1,000 go
u~ishifieen ia riipiotpot fiittdmddn
Serraa, iofa beibdn tperenddm 81.
moIaIIe I1ansti. seitn $errom Mt.
mi oIBoon fiitettp. sestn SStsmolm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04

i%anotufii. Sa ieIlaiiefii ianomaIeb- |
|tien lufiana minGfin fen otin. ebf1-
|pi meiltd fummaltafin paifalleen
'arpattuS
NiinpG tooelIa taGll1 Ga.
madam SPORT Mrtburisia fu-
nafin apiifon torstaina ilmestpp leb-
ii, jonfa toimitus i%ipulla ei noe
muita FUN itienia febumista, ia ia,
|maa fdbinmista muillafin iiwuilla,
|mitIli iuurilta ilmoitifiilta IpGbGn
lomaa iG1. @oiban niit1 olla leb.
ben lufioisin fellaiiiafin, jotfa ajat.
telee etta fpllafai ie bmpd on fiin ie
toimittajafin iita min fc6uiI unob-
taen ianan lasfun, "pobl0 itieGin
febuil."
Miin - onban len CANADIAN llll-
listen olllrt bmpd tGsiG rimpnilla
iotatilannetta bpmGfieen fapttaen,
mutta flunpuban iota loppuu ia
~iolat jlllfi" tlalee Min mobtaneefo.
ban IiitG administration paljo a.
qua tulla CANADIAN urtiiet balliai.
ii nG5o1 iellaiien "epun tabi eputta
rem, iofa on Iuttaiasia fosfaan
mitGGn feblimiien arpoista nabnpt.
Sdsi1 t1nlGn firjoittaja on "eppu"
jonfa CANADIAN llutisten "fliffi" on
alma iosfus nGbnpt, ollen "eputta.
rem" fansia imnaa mielta ia par.
mltloella ipoin ianoa, ettd on iititrt
iolffo t~oiiiafin iotfa on nGbnpt pal
jonfin MuttajasIa febltmiien arrpois
ia. Gniinncfin, Il,ttaia pitad fen
fantanla, minfG ie on pttanllt, ouen
fristillinen ultislebti, ollen iellai-
iena ar1pofas ia o6otettl tpieras
monen fotiin baialla ailnpalle Ser
ran fanialle aripoffainen firioitilf-
iineen. Mitttajan pltolesta febull
iefin, ettG iillG OH iln1ri iouffo ii.
laajia, jotfa on iitG len e%niipdimus'
td iaaffa t%ilanneet.
Mlttta fatiotaanpa Ganaoan ur-
listen fantna, fe on beillapa bantG,
iofa foittao I1itferrella faifille. Sir
nd on usfoto ia .bengellilet mietel-
mat len muofii, ettd usfonnollismie
liietfin tilaiiimat iitd, iotta tGsiu
on fplifii teillefin re usfomaiiet,
mliita usfonnolliiia lebtia tame
CANADIAN ei tarapita. 2eboen OLD
tliLmasia on usfonto ia ~bengelltiet
mietelm1t, fun tnas albaalla mil.
0pan ala foctetaan usfontoa fumota
Wif1 ristiriitaiiuus? WtifG fannat
tomuus9 Nii9in asti it'd piela on
foitettu piilefiiG naamarin tafana,
m1tta npt mebGstiin naamari pois,
jotta ndfppiin iai pabolaiien pitfGt
fpnnet ia bampaat, iotfa tnlee mo-
fppiin parbaillaan CANADIAN uuti.
iisia iuIaistapasia nopellisia: "G.
lmnGn oppi." Siin1 ml,trt mliasfu
lanotaan: "WeioGn II. t. fristittpien
raamattii on ote pnfanalliiesta mpt.
bologiasta, iumaluls taruStosta ia
inutalaisten legenooista."
&unpaban npt Canadian uutiiet
~tallustelee toistafpmmentG muotta
niinfuin Iuttaja on tebnpt, Min
Iaooam nGbod mit1 iiind on febu-
miien arlpoista.
@olempain lebtien lltfija.