davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
1900 LOST BY
tULGAR|ANS To
ALLIED FORCES
MAJOR OFFENSIVE APPARENTLY
UNDER WAY ON THE MACEDON-
IAN FRONT. SERBS ARE FIGHT
ING WITH THE ALLIES.

LONDON, Sept 18.-As the allied
offensive in Macedonia continues to
develop, the impression is growing
that an operation of major proper
tiOns MAY have been begun there.
The front where the fighting is going
on is almost shut off from the world
and except for official reports there
are few details known as to the pro-
gress of the entente forces
1t appears, however that the at
tack, which was launched on Sunday,
is still going on and is gaining ii
portant ground just to the east of
MONSTERS. Paris announce an allied
gain of nearly four anda half miles on
a fifteen mil front.
Sofia admits that the allies have
DSen SUCCESSFUL dL SOlu0 pOIHlS ahd
says the Bulgarian troops have been
withdrawn to positions further north.
This, may be taken as confirmation of
the reports from allied sources telling
of the success of the drive over the
high ridges which the Teutonic pow
US have held for the past eighteen
~Inonths or more,
Last reports from the Macedonian
front would seem to indicate that the
rather restricted front over which the
assault was launched is now being
Heightened, especially to the east.
Maps of the region where the battle
IS being fought show that the allies
have carried valuable positions on
high ground and that it is possible
that they have passed through the
zone where the hardest resistance
night be expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
WHEAT ACREAGE
SHOULD be MADE
LARGER MARSHALL
TELLS FARMERS
CITES INSTANCE OF PATRIOTIC
SOUTH GEORGIA MERCHANT,
WHO WILL SELL SEED TO PLAN.
TIERS AT COST TO ENCOURAGE
PUTTING IN OF LARGEST ACRE.
AGE EVER KNOWN.

There is urgent need for an enlarg-
ed wheat acreage, if Sumter county
would feed itself, according to George
o. Marshall, county farm demonstra-
tion agent here, and he is appealing
now to individual farmers to put in
the largest acreage they have ever
planted to this grain. The soil of
Sumter is admirably adapted to the
growing of wheat, and some of the
finest yields secured in this part of
the South in recent years have been
secured in this county.
In urging farmers to Increase their
acreage in wheat Mr. Marshall calls
attention to the patriotic action of R.
F. Jarman of Baxley, a we'll known
hardware merchant, who ordered l.
600 bushels of seed wheat from Ten
nessee, for the benefit of the farmers
of Appling county. and stated he
would order more. if needed
This wheat is being ordered in car
load lots and sold to the farmers at
actual cost of delivery. Mr. Jarman
stated if he had a single dollar left
over he proposed to give it to the
Red Cross. Not only thar, but Mr..
.jarman guaranteed the farmers Of
Appling, that there will be establish
ed in the county in time for the ne
crop a first class wheat mill
let me appeal to the patriotic bus
mess men over the county to follow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
NO NEGRO "SHRTNERS"
SAYS HIGHEST COURT

The supreme court of Georgia has
granted a permanent injunction re-
straining an Atlanta organization of
negroes from using the name, regalia
and symbolic language of the Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine and the decision will be read
with keen interest by members OF
the Shrine throughout the state.
Shortly following the famous
Shrine onyentiOn held in Atlanta in
1914. an organization of negroes hav-
ing lodges in Atlanta and various 9TH
er cities, blossomed out in the full
regalia and ntitlements of the Shrine
except that they inserted one word
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept 1SS.-
1t has been limited in military cir
cles for some months that this au-
tumn would see major operation on
the Macedonian front and from the
news of the past few days it appears
that it has been begun. While it is
nit possible to give the number of
men intended to participate in this
movement, its object is clear: To cut
off Turkey from the other central
powers to crush Bulgaria and to Free
Serbia. Rumania and the Jugo-Slavs
of southern Austria.
It is no surprise to the allies to
know that the Serbs are fighting gal
lantly for they are at last near their
homes and are fighting for the resto-
ration of their native land. The Bull
,garians already are having trouble
among themselves and with Germany
and Austria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
HNG' ATTACKS
ANO CAPTURES
ONE BIG TOWN
4 GERMAN ONSLAUGHT UNDER
HEAVY ARTILLERY PR0TEC.
TION RESULTED IN SLIGHT SET.
BACK FOR THE ENGLISH.

LONDON, Sept. 1S-British forces
attacked this morning onrthwest OF
St. Quentin, according to an official
report from Field Marshal Haig. re-
ceived at the war Office this forenoon
The village of Holnon. three miles
northwest of St. Quentin has been
captured by the British, the field mar
shall reported
A German attack last evening at
Moeuvres under heavy artillery pro-
lection resulted in the British troops
being pushed back to the western out
skirts of the village.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
Great Offensive
Launched By The British
ROTARY CLUB IS
INSTALLED HERE
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR AT THE
ELKS CLUB LAST NIGHT-LA-
DIES OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HANDLED THE ARRANGEMENTS.

The Americus Rotary club was Of
fcially installed last night at a big
gathering of Rotarians from all over
the state, assembled in the ballroom
of the Elks club.
John Gay, of Jacksonville, district
governor, presided. and speeches were
made by l. J. Hofmayer. of Albany,
Rev J. A. Thomas, of Columbus; Gu
E. Paine, of Macon; Malcolm Jones
of Macon; Willis Timmons. of Allan
ia; Henry T. Mcintosh, of Albany,
and Franc Mangum, of Americas.
The hall was beautifully decorated,
and an elegent supper was served,
the entire affair being handled by
ladies of the Episcopal church, under
the direction of Mrs. Frank Harold.
Music was furnished by the Jazz band
from the camp.
there were about 14O visiting Ro-
tarians. For their benefit a special
aviation exhibition was given over the
city yesterday afternoon, the finest
and most thrilling that the people of
Americus have yet seen.
The Americus club was presented
with a ballOt-bOx by the Columbus
club and with a gavel by the Albany
ruJ. There were delegations from
Macon, Albany. Columbus, and At
lanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18

in their name. but otherwise they
used the titles of all the officers to
the Shrine temple. used the name
Temple" for each local lodge or
chapter, used the red fez worn by the
Shriners, and otherwise initiated and
copied the famous social branch of
Masonry.
Forrest Adair and other Atlanta
Shriners brought an injunction suit
to prevent the negroes from going
further with their imitation. After
numerous appeals had been taken by
the attorneys representing the nc
groes. the state supreme court has
finally handed down a decision grant
ing permanent injunction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
GEORGIA FARMERS
WILL OPPOSE ANY
EFFORT To FIX A
PRICE FOR COTTON
ASSURANCE THAT NO EFFORT
WILL BE MADE TO FIX PRICE
FOR STAPLE THIS SEASON
BRINGS STATEMENT FROM ]. j.
BROWN THAT LIKE EFFORT
NEXT YEAR WILL ALSO BE OP-
POSED.

Sumter county farmers will learn
with interest that e. A. Calvin, special
representative of the Cotton States
Marketing Board at Washington, has
advised President J. j. Brown that no
effort will be made by federal author
tiles to fix the price of cotton during
the current season. In his report to
President Brown, Mr. Calvin states:
however, that the present plan is to
have a committee appointed from the
war industries board, to investigate
the whole cotton situation with a
view to fixing prices for the crop of
1890.
THE position of the marketing
board" said President Brown, is
equally opposed to the latter step as
to the former We do not want cot
ton prices fixed now or in the future
because we believe the cotton prc
ducer should be left alone with his
product responding solely to the law
of supply and demand.
TO prevent any action being taken
it is vitally important that cotton
producers and merchants and bust
ness men over the state and the south
should write or wire their congress-
men and senators, supplying them
with information they may have, in
order to enable them to keep up the
fgt for d free and open market for
cotton
1T is now apparent that the pres
ent crop will be around only 11,000,
GOO bales We are inpossession of
data showing that this crop has cost
the producer an average of more than
80 cents pound to grow and market
IT,
"At the New Orleans meeting Of
tile marketing board recently, we
passed unanimous resolutions urging
the producer to market his cotton
gradually. not offering more than 20
per cent of it in any ne month. We
reiterate that advice now. as the best
possible course the producer can pur-
sue fcr we do not hesitate to say that
upon a bisis of comparison of calues
of raw cotton and the manufacture
goods, cotton is today worth 40
cents a pound, and wuld be cheap at
that price"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
ROTARY CLUB AT
WINDSOR TOMORROW

The Americas Rotary club will have
ite regular luncheon tomorrow at one
o'clock at the Hotel Windsor in the
nrivate dining room. A feature will
h. singing hv Miss Olivette Candy,
who is 1Isitina Mr. and Mrs. Charles
U. Rogers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18

the example of Mr. Jarman, and to
Sumter's farmers to plant not less
than two acres of wheat to each piOw
this fall" says Mr. Marshall. There
is more 3eed for wheat than ever,
and if they will do this, Sumter coun-
ty will have what she needs next year
II they fail. Sumter people are liable
to want for food"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-18
MARSHALL URGES
AMER|CJS FOLKS
To AID IN ENDING
RAT PLAGUE HERE
COUNTY FAkM DEMONSTRATION
AGENT COMPARES RAT ERADICA.
TI0N COMPAIGN TO "NATIONAL
HOUSE CLEANING" AND SA
ECONOMIC LOSS THROUGH RATS
is TREMENDOUS.

George o. Marshall, county farm
demonstration agent here, who is in
charge of the rat eradication cam
paign which will be specially featured
during the week of October 21-26,
says the nationwide movement for
the destruction of rats is in the ma
iUre of national housecleaning. Rats,
like snakes, are loathsome to nearly
everybody, and it is among the prob
abilities that the rodent, as a species,
Is far more dangerous to mankind
than the most dreaded of reptiles.
As a war measure, the anti-rat ac-
thiiies are of the utmost Importance
Just now. If it were possible to ex-
terminate the breed, so that no sin
gle example of it might be found, we
would have accomplished a public
serN ice whose value would be meal
culahle. But past experience seems
to indicate that determination is a
practical impossibility The rats are
so found, they have so many hiding
places that can hardly be reached;
they are so cunning and resourcefIl
and worst of all, their human en-
emy will not under any known com
pulsion, stick to the work of destruc-
tion persistently enough to obtain the
desired results
Now, if 1t Lo further period the
pepole of every class, calling, and
complexion should unite in this cam
paign of ratk-illing. 1t is an eco
nomic problem Of the first magnitude;
and it is almost equally social and
political problem. AS the yellow
lever was conquered only by the
t,anscendent discovery by DR.. Wal
ter Reed that a certain mosquito was
the only means of it's propagation
so good many dangers that now lurk
in every househould from the pres
ence of rats and mice, can only be
removed by the destruction Of those
pests
Estimates of economic loss yearly
from the operations of rats alone.
noun into millions. The foodstuffs
they destroy annually, would be suf-
ticient to take care of all the orphans
of belgium and France But this is
only a part of the mischief they d..
They seem to take fiendish delight in
doing all The damage they can to ev-
ery1hIng that is in their line OF march,
Clothing. shoes, furniture. rugs, cur
tains. the woodwork and plaster of
houses and almost all other articles
are subject to t cir attack, and they
never seem TO be So well satisfied
with their endeavors as when the
thing they go after is entirely use
less to its owner after attentions.
Effective methods for dealing with
the rat evil are still to be discover
ed. Poison and traps. so far as now
known. are the merest make-shifts. In
some places individuals have been
caught, inOculated with deadly dis
ease germs, and turned loose to
Continued on Last Page.( 's
-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24
Srom Self, @is.

aonlallisfeurafumnml muoiifofous
oil mime i%linniintaina raittiustalol.
Ia, josia fesfusteltiin ienrofunnan
pbteiiistG aiioista ia aiiain pGGfot-
iisi1 tultiin faiffi pfiimieliipptecn.
Piffu tpttiin ompeluieiiran fofous
eli Wrs Socob Safdlan luono nil
me m%annnntai iltano, josia oil Mrs
8aiunta neiti SSo Inoerionin fans
Ia Sronipoooisat. Supncet oil tam
I'D faniaa, nuoria iefd monbojn.
Mllfii laulettiin pari laullio ia q.
SoSiel pitt ritfoufien, jonfo jGlfeer
Mrs Waiunta pitbni mime l%unnun-
tain eipanfeliumitefiistG. ,Iina &an-
gas eiitti laitlun ia iitten lufi Nrs
@aiunta faitniin fetrmouffen, iofn
nGptti bptpin iattitpan mioriin ie-
I'd panbempiin. 4abhpipopoast6 til
Ii $3.50. &aiippias Biitan talosia
tapanin pdttpGn6 oil fobapipopbGstG
tiiIoa $4.35. Me pbteiiesti laitium-
me fiitofiet buonetten iidnnaIle ie-
I'd n~aifiIle Mrs SafalaIIe ettG faiip-
pias @iitan tpGelIe, iotfa nditte mai
maa ia Iaitoitte tulleiIIe tpierail-
Ie fabpit leitposten fansia, toiipom.
ME teilIe forfeimman i~iiinaiista io-
ia paIfitiee paitparrre morttrt fer.
rom. Nrs @aiiinta ia S6a @n6er-
ion olitpat potd taltppias Sacffonin
Iitora ia IGbtitp6t fesfiipiiffoaarmii.
no fotiodn.
$enna 2GrtttG fGip6ii MsbIantisia
1S p. ia palafi Iaiiarrtoina ~fisfonia
Selmi mitfana, iofa oil Ieiffaiif-
fila. Selmi oil fofoIaiIIa riiltmiin
tpoimisiu fosfa fGtpeIi aiemolta TO-
tim. Siiarenia SppIi on ipieIG bel
fosia poimisfa, miitta on fummin-
tin paranernaan pdin, eta toipoa
fopii bGnen pararttitpon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

= artuoifiIe ititisten IdbeHdtire
pppodunute b,iornaitttaa, ettd iuttiiei
on oina min aifoieer Idbetettdtpd, Ct.
to ne ipiimeistddn iuapisipo4 tiistoi.
i'm, Jos misIi ne terttd iamnn milton
tlitnreroon. aestiipitffoiiin ioapumeet
tddipdt ieitroosuoon ~tuiiffoon, Inn
lcbfi oina poinetaoft Iestitpitftotiin.
iInott'tfiet on 10 I6betettd
nd Iabes ptittoa esr1sen tSlsaitsa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

&iitoslauie! YppoGmme lali-
iua lpbGmelliiet fiitoflet faifille naa
pureille ia bstdmilIe. lotto tuIitte
meitG onnittelemaan tar1rnif.I 20 p.
ii1nn0n 70 ipntpmdpGapGn joboos-
ia.
&c oil nellie obottamatonta. &ii-
tos labiasta ia pstGipppoestG! &iitos
&oortielle lielpdStG plibeesta. 8ab
mistilfoon DstGlppps m1lillGmme.
Grpa ia Sobn &osfi
Weoopille, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24
@anialisiemratnunam nntiiia.


Smpeluieuran fofoiis tGnd6n flo
8 illalla firfon 5aalisfa. Tostori
". 8isfari ia o. @uotialainen pii-
binpat. Jertpetulool
Sartausbetfi periantaina 20 y.
flo s illalla @afefieloisid ~firtosia.
Naioriiofin antaa cbjelmaa.
Yobioisfpldn ompeluieuran fofo.
MS laliantaina 26 y. flo 2 paip1ll6
Der 9lntti Niemen farmilla. Taban
pprpn ~iattuesia ci fofoonmlta.
neutrality-suspicious. emf iunnlintai-
ia flo 10 ap. 8esiemerisiG. &ippi-
foltlulmofallc, jofa t~ofoontiru flo
%12, otcetaan miel1 uuiia oppilai-
to.
neutrality-suspicious. emf iunnnntai-
no flo %3 Montrealisia, isis.
Sumlalanpallpelus maannntuinu
% p. Scr @uoriicn farmilla Wii-
nerspillesiG, isis. iefG iamasia pai-
fasia ieltraamana oonliina flo 10.
Sumulanpalpelus tiistaina 20 y.
flo 8 illallo Warengon baalillo.
SitamalnpalpeluS fesfipiiftono
80 y. flo 3 ia 8 8asbburnisio,
gYis.
Smpeluieuran fofous Yesieme-
risi1, Wrs 2ainion litona torstaino
81 y. flo 2 ip..
Siimalanpahpelus ia $. P. CD
toolliien pietto Sronipoooisia fun
nuntaina 3 b. belmif. flo 10 ap.
Si1malanpalmelus Weabbillen foll
lula iunnunt. 3 p. flo 2 ip.
Sumalanpalpelits Sron 8eltisiG
%lunnuntaina 3 y. belmif. flo s illal-
la. &ippifoululuoffa fofoontru fin
lluiia oppilaita otetaan.
&uollnt ia 5aubatti: Mntti &oo-
fala lpnt. 1851 @Ia &drmGsiG 8.
I. fuoli tapoturmaifesti Bafefieois-
ia IL p. t. +. 81 10. iiGsid ia bait
battiin II p. t. +. 8esiemerin fir
fosIa.
6t0 6. Mper ct. Srontpooo, Wicb.
Yipbelin $50 @rne @aiunta.
- Niesten iItomatoimifiinto fo.
foontiiu pappilasia maanantaina %
p. flo s illalla.
81. So.
neutrality-suspicious. pbb1foll
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24
aoniouisieurafunnan miebe

aaniallisieurafunnan miebei
t~arjocgpat moitffaan lipedfala illal.
lilen belmifuun 3 b.. firfon alaia-
lisa fello is. altfa malttaa o.
la iilIoin pois fun miebemmc cnii
ferran ta%rjoaipat oifein ruofaa.
Punoien ristin Suomalaistel
naisten piosto balliod tdten fiittdd
5pmin onn;stuneen, miimc perjantoi
i!laIIa pibe;nn foniertin objelnol
m~pustajia ia iamalln @alo r.sirn
raa, iofa wnpaasti antol buonens'
tonia tilaiiuutta warten fdptetta.
mGfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

&iitos! IppbGmme lalriua
ipbGmelliiet fiitofiemme Mile ar
.poiiille iuflilaiiillemme, iotfa omat
meta pstaapppoellddn ia arpoffaillu
labjoilloan muistaenet rs muotiien
bGGpGiwGmme joboosta joita client
me ilofiemme %iaaneet mastaan ottaa
postim1litpfielIG Minneapolisia aill
militia iufulaiiiltamme. Samoin
tGdllG pmpGristolld aiinpilta iufu-
%laiiilta ia lapiiltmmme. Sierra tai.
fen ~raffauoen ia lnbjain antaja tel
ia %runiaasti iiunatfoon 10 tGdllG
aiasi ia ennen faitfea panbnrsfait-
ten plosnouiemiiesia!
Slitolliiuuoella,
@iIbelmiina ia Matti &itpi,
Surlep, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

Gastorit 90. &i5tari in ,.
Nl,otialainen iaapuimat ellen ttrfol-
lis ia foulltiobtoflinnan fofpufiiin.
Sc pllbuiapat ellen illalla tpttojen
iltamasia ja tdrd1n pubuapat ont
pcluielrron fpfoitfiesla g. /. firfon
nlafnlisia flo s iu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

odn tursii on fuitcnfin smft 5.75
oolIarista. eiodn ilmoitltfieniu iaa.
pui mp0bdstpneenG ettemmc cbtineet
iitd iiiben foriato. @obun ldbettd-
idt ottafaa tdmd buomioonnc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

Biimc periantai Italia oil
8alon talolla foniertti SuomaQais-
ten naisten punalen ristin pboistpf-
len toimesta. Sianotto pleiion pllo
lelta of runias, jota tooistaa iefin
ettG tuloja of $20O.50. Sbjelma
oil enenpi muiifaalinen ia arlpofas
ainoa, monen iuomalaiien moittimc
puoli objelmosia oil ie etta objeIma
oil melfein pfiinomaan englannin-
fielinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24
DULUTHIN SUOMAL. SAIRAALA
Yllxzkxri =. I. Lindgren
Assistanttfl. A. A. Pesonsn

AsslScantul. n. n feoonen
Sairaala 1927 =. First st. Plxkoutts.
n Duluthissa, MINI. IL =. Superior y
Tunnit 11-12, 20 j. rs. T1yisl-
linen K RAY koneisto
Haarakonttorit: v~irginiassa eavs.
laisen ~kellokaupan rakennulzDessa. 4.
voinna joka kuukauden ensimn1sonB
j. kolamntena lauantaina i1lalla =
sunnuntaina ksllo OLE ap. Uoqustlh
konttori 715 Cloqust ave. vastaansttp
t~orstaisin ksllo - p.
3iisemiebet, iptta spat iImstl3o
nee4 Iebbesidmme, otuat talJeet t~A
msamass, Ell anitsis-IsASeslI ~
ssstss iJmsiI1ssiI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24
49, pptGwGnG 5 b%noneinen ia.
10, lntti ia falnstp. GGbemmin
Mler SDstilG.
!. 81ino Gfquistin fauposlo.

= Nicbolos Nattiop matfusti st
Hauliin Winn. mime laliontoino ia
palali fotiin ellen. Wr Wattion toi-
mi liifeaiioitoan, fGpoen MIN. lballi-
tiifien farmi lama ponfiSio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24
.eanlajatar Glli Smufas a

-Sanlajatar Slli SnpfaS an
tda foniertin 8alp raittiusieurail
tololla emf "iunnuntaina t. t. 27 p.
felIo s III. Sii1dnpG1ip on ai-
~npostoon 35c.
Objelmasta mainittafoon I%eliraa-
mat foppuleet: &Dpbfpnen fplpee,
&Gen fuffuesia, Eaitaresi III, @arpl-
men SSpl1lu.aumllno, &e1p1t lolilu,
8arjooario (Oopp. "Oinorab"),
Sppstunnelma, 2asti IainebiIla,
@rfi Yaimen. Soululaulu, Ofiin,
2opiclle, "9iro Of 2ope 0imine~,
"@illonellc."
2~oulajotor SupfoS, misiG ban
on eiiintpnpt, on iuaaputtanut bp-
mdn orppsteliin, jonfn iofainen on
t~ietenfin tilllit bilomoamoan leuru.
teSiaon ionomolebtien ornostellia
IiitG. llsfottmpasti iofoinen fenel-
le main on mnboonista, rientGG fun
lemnan tGtG bartpinaista la1iloiaa.
(SIm.)
Oli maltiota fosfeipat mGGrd.
pfiet Iiiffeioen aifiolo raioitufiille
on iaapuniit tGnnefin, ionfa on al
Iefirjoittanut @. g. &rubben, Tit
toballititfien IGnmitpsaineiben toi-
taja 2aniingisid.
yleeniG I~iifebuoneilla on oiteus
pitdG thirteenth aiifi 8 tuntia ipiio-
rofauoes5a, oIIenl tiIaiiitiiS fen ia.
pabtiia fello s up. feIlo 10 II. Wd-
liaialla.
&irfot iaatpnt ola aitfi ~iiintalan-
paltpelufiiI!e airtoastaart 6 ttntid
miitosia, moioen pitGd firfonmenot
irlnitntaifin, i%anotrn aiart, eli ter.
ran i,tnnluttaina ia ferran miifoIIa,
pbteerid 6 tluttia.
@otpintoIat, botelIit ia fapafat
mpoSfin olla aiifi ainoaS.
taan 9 tiintia pGitpGG fobben, iiIet-
tuna tGptpp ola felIo 10 idlfeen
Italia.
&attrpalaistiis on mposfin DGben
nettaipG, ainoastaan iitfi ipaloa mi
ia ON tarpeelIista tartpaaiirntoen
ipiiotii.
2Gmp0mGGr1 Iiifebuoneisfa Tilt
teen aitfioIooiaIIa Ell ina nousta pli
6S usteen.
To~iffafiinnan pIeiiet Itifebuoneet
oipatfin idriestGneet aitfioIon mob.
ooniiemntart e6rIliieen tapaan ttiel.
leert' ia pleii00n ndb6en, ollen cuff
feIlo 8 up. fello 6 iIalla. @otpin'
tolat, fapafat ia boteIlit otpot mp6s'
Hin oitfi fen mitfoar fiiinfa Iittfet.
ben iiGnnisto on fen eoiIliiefii rGb.
npt, fSpttden oifetttetiit 8 htutia
nobbouiieurnoit e6tIliiestt.
y
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

Scr s. IS. Oiflep, iai bollittf-
ieIto Is DOLL. ua~plistlista. Sanen
poifanio on Observation-Disclosures
minneapolis nimiielld io%talaiiualla
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

- &iitoslouie! SpoGmen iulim-
mot fiitofiet lauiumme lille iuurelle
pstGipGjoufolle iptfa +. +. 10 ,. IL
tnna titlitte mcitG bGmmdstpttGmddn
ponnen toimeen tupaantltliaisiublan
tietGmGttGmme. Stitte f~nbrpipopoGs-
ia mallon cmGnnGltG, ioimmc ma-
puusti ~nouttio ~berfuista ioita toit-
te. &iitos pastori ja rornpa Wa-
%iunnalle plbecsto. Sousfulta le
tuntui fultlla, lamoin loulut tGSi1
uuoesia fooisiumnre, jobon iamalla
miifolla mltlttimme. Waiffofin
9uone malmistettiin poffniello, min
iilti tiintui fliin oliii tultii felGs
moubon, finn on lGnmitpSloitoS fell
|lnrisiu. &iitus founiista istiima-
buoneen %popoGstG ia faifesta pstG.
mopoest1, jota nattimnte liifutetuin
mielin. Saimoollinen il1 pulfitfoon
rltniooSti pst1lppptenhe!
Sitianno ia Natti &oiipisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-24

YoIiiiipaalyiffo Sman Solf ON
fiaanliF 6oIIifltfielta nimitpfien jcbf
taa mibollismaiben alamaisten re-
fisteer ntstd.