davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
CAN YOU SAVE 25c

H you can, that 25c will buy you
L Of the new U. s. Government
Roy Bonds, And that "Baby
|nd' will pay 4 per cent. interest,
same rate Of interest that you
|uld get if you owned a $1,000 or a
F'OoO U. S. Liberty Bond, provided
Ouy additional Baby Bonds from
r to time at 25c each until you
re l6 Of them.
Fnese new Baby Bonds, issued by
u ) Government, are called War
NngS Stamps and you can get them
any bank or postoffice.
"len you have bought 16 of these
Saving Stamps, which 1t won't
you long to get, you can take
to the bank or postoffice and
uange them for a $500 War Saw
o'amp, merely by paying a few
-fditional in cash. The addi
d amount you pay will be only II
S Il you get your $500 stamp this
ala lS cents if you get it in Feb
" and one cent additional fol
month after that.
Every Child Can Own One
lS plan makes it so easy thai
Ouly can every patriotic, true
mah and woman own one o.
r. $500 Stamps or Bonds, but
Schoolboy and school girl IL
l'ca can own one also.
very child in the entire United
20 every child in every big city
Vuilo In every town and In ev
mage every child on every farm
u every settlement no mattel
- II Is can now become the own
: One or more of these Bonds
are practically the same as q
'''ernment Libery Bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
GERMANY THREATENS To
| RESUME FIGHTING N
A WEEK IF RUSSIANS
DON'T MEET HER Terms
81 RELATIVES IN WAR.
THIS WoMAN's RECORD

Denver, COL, Jan. 24.-Tb,r.,
two relatives sent to the war-.,, -.
the side of the Allies. -
That is the record of Mrs p "
campbell of Denver, wife Of . nron,
lnent physician of this citv ro,-
Nlnsmen of Mrs. Campbell, who ON.
tered the struggle at the beginn,n .
u hes'lllties between England and
ueiinany' have been killed. All, wero
serving with Scotch regiments two
others in the same units wer.
wounded. The other twenty-six ara
still fighting with Scotch or canad
ian forces on the western front in
France.
a brother of DR.. Campbell also /,
a dentist with tNe Cameron E,ph.
landers, having enlisted at Winn,.
peg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
NJSI GIVE Up
| 0)URTLAND AND
ALL BALTIC
| PROVINCES
N ITALIAN FRONT TEUTONS
| HAVE EVACUATED TERRITORY
AND MOVED THEIR LINES
(By Associated Press.) }

|pttrograd, Wednesday, Jan. %
belayed)-Russia must give up
burtland and all the Baltic prov
ces or the Germans will resume
hillary operations and occupy Re-
] within a week, the German dele,
|tion at the Brest- -Litovsk negotia-
pnS informed Russian represents
les at the last session of the con.
Fence. Adjournment was taken
Etll January 20 to permit the Rus.
lns to consider German terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
Powdered Glass In Candy
For The Navy Has Been
Discovered
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Jan. 24.-Discovery
Of impurities" in candy supplied to
canteens on navy ships today.
caused the issue of an order sus-
pending the sale of candy to the
men, also purchase of additional
supplies pending investigation Of
fcials are careful not to say what
the impurities were, but there was
a recurrence report of powdered
glass discovered. No cases of sick
ness are reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
INSURANCE FOR EVERY FIGHTER

The Treasury department is max
ing every effort to have every mem.
ber of the American fighting forces
take advantage Of the government In
surance plan, which Secretary Mo
Adoo asserts to be "the most just and
humane provision ever made by tiny
nation for its soldiers and sailors"
The purpose is rapidly being
achieved, the insurance having passed
the third billion mark in the total OF
policies written and there are many
military units in which every mem.
Der has taken insurance.
The law also provides for the re.
education and rehabilitation of the
totally disabled and monthly compen.
sation to those disabled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
TAKING OIL SHIPS IS
A BLOW TO FLORIDA

Washington, D. c., jan 25'--Duf
irg the last week Representative
Drane has been devoting practically
a,I Of his time to efforts to secure
Modification of the order comman
6oerino seven oil tankers OF the
Gulf oil Co.'s line. The taking oil
those steamers will be severe bio"
70 oi, burning industries of south
FLORIDA and will further handicap
the great phosphate mines WHY.
bave suffered more on account Oh
t,e railroad car shortage and lack 'i
shtps than any other Florida III
dustry. oe
For several days Rep. Drane ~a'
carving on negotiations with JOS
M 2 cnffey as the petroleum ad
r,;n,strator of the war industrleS
hoard. Then came the FeSiSi'", ~"
Mr. Guffey closely following fae AZ.
ln,.ntmant of NJ. L. Requa as heao O
ithc oil division of the fuel admins
ration, Representative Drane wa.
delayed in securing Mr.. Re1uag m g,or ou
,.,an for tho relief of the Flor
ida industries by the fact tna' M NJ
Ia@ p~ona was in conference in New
Ivork with the petroleum wa a, ..s. ss,l
-. s'r committee composed of oil tFa''
leaders. ,.o.,rg ~ the oi
,,asars -, rs took place under the Guhe'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY. JAM a. 1918
BOARDING Of HIDES
has CAUSED
SHOE PRICES
TO MOUNT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 24.-The hoard
ing Of hides by meat packers while
shoe prices have been climbing and
extensive profits to the packers who
practically control the hide market.
have been made. are charged m the
report of the Federal Trade Commits
s.Hr and submitted to Congress to-
Cay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
American Ship
Owasco, Sunk
By Submarine;
Z OF Grew Lost
(By Associated Press. J

Atlantic Port, Jan. 24-The Amer
lean steamship Owasco, formerly
the German steamer Allemannia'
Seized here when the United States
entered the war, was sunk by a sub
marine early in December off the
Spanish coast in the Mediterranean,
according to survivors arrived her2
today. Two members of the crew
were lost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24

ministration can be carried on it
will be his aim to see that as little
hardship as possible is visited on the
Florida industries. He appreciates
the fact that the United States and
the allies are in a measure depend
ent upon Florida for certain fool
supplies and the phosphate mines
producing fertilizer to grow the food
stuffs. He hopes to be able soon tc
adjust matters with as little handi
cap as possible to the Florida inter.
ests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
May CUT THE
FLOUR OUTPUT
TO IS PER CENT
FROM MILLER
TO CONSUMER
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Jan. 24.-To create a
large surplus of flour for export to
the Allies, the Food Administration,
is considering a plan of forced re-
duction in the -four sales all the wav
from the miller to the consumer.
All from the miller to the baker
will be required to hold the sales to
Is per cent of the amount now han.
died.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
RAILROAD BILL
MODIFIED TO
ELIMINATE
PREJUDICE
(By Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 24.-The Ao-
ministration's railroad bill has been
modified to stipulate expressly thai
federal operation was undertaken as
a war emergency measure and shall
not prejudice the future policy of
the government toward the owner
ship of roads. No specific time has
been fixed for the return Of the
Iroads to the owners, however,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
COAL SHORTAGE
FOR SHIPS HAS
BEEN ENTIRELY
RELIEVED
(By Associated Press }

New York, Jan. 24.-The shortage
OF bunker coal which a few days ago
was hampering the fueling Of yes
sele In New York harbor. "has been
entirely relieved" according to a
statement today of J. E. Parsons. de-
tailed by the United States Shipping
Board to supervise the bunkering OF
ships at this port.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
Carnegie Awards
For HerOiSrn
Announced

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 24--Twenty-
six acts of heroism were recognized
by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commits
zion in its fourteenth annual meet.
ing here today.
Is seven cases silver medals were
awarded; in nineteen gases bronze
medals. Ten of the heroes lost their
lives, and to the dependents of nine
Of these pensions aggregating $4,-
ESQ year were granted. In addi-
tion to these money grants in two
cases $2,100 was appropriated fo.
educational purposes, payments to be
made as needed and approved; and
in eleven cases awards aggregating
$4,000 were made for other worthy
purposes. Payments in these cases
will not be made until the benefi-
oiaries' plans for the use of the
awards have been approved by the
Commission. Medals were awarded
to the following:
Bronze Medals
William j. Norton, 609 Gunther
street San Antonio, Texas, saved
Glenn B. Reese, from electric shock
at Austin, Texas, March "a, 1916.
E. Wayne Cooper, South Ports
mouth, KY, saved Roberta M. Reed
er, aged three, from being killed by
train at Beattyville, KY, Oct. /,
1916.
John e. Armstrong, so Riverside
avenue, Santa Cruz, Cal, saved Sar-
ah J. Gale, aged Sc, from drowning
at Santa Cruz, Cal, Oct. 10, 1914.
William G. Kershner, 418 Daniels
Place, Akron, o., attempted to save
William L. Barrett, from drowning
at Palestine, W. Va, Feb, 8, 1917.
Homer w. Carson, 1854 Eleventh
avenue w, Eugene, Ore, saved Law
renee r. Parks, aged ten, from
drowning at Springfield, Ore, June
1S, 1916.
Joseph L. Pilkenton, Brodhead
KY, saved Given B. Albright, aged
five from being killed by a train al
Brodhead, KY. April 16, 1916.
John F. Frawley, $50 Summer
street, Lynn, Mass, rescued J. Les
Rearden, from a runaway at Lynn
Mass, Aug. 6, 1915.
James L. Wood, 26 Colberg avenue
! Ruslindale, Mass, saved an uniden
titled woman from being killed by
fire-engine at Boston, Mass, Nov
16,t915.
J Charles w. Gilbert, deceased For
tuna, Cal, died attempting to saw
, Helen NJ. Adams, aged II, fror
b drowning at Petrolia, CAL, July IL
: 1916. Medal to his mother.
John E. Loux, deceased, Sc Sauce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
400 Killed And
200 Wounded
In Riots In
Moscow
CBy Associated Press.)

Petrograd, Jan. 24.-Forty per-
SONS were killed and two hundred
wounded in riots in Moscow during
demonstration at the anniversary
celebration of bloody Sunday"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-24
Enemy Evacuates Territory
(By Associated Press.

italian Headquarters, Northern
Ply Wednesday, Jan. 23.-(De-
Eed The enemy has evacuated
+ territory of the northern noun
n front behind Monte Tomha, ex-
bding from the Piave river west.
frd Their defense lines now
We been moved back to Monte
noncia.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-10
CTo BE coNTINUED.)

How Butchers eharpened Knives.
In the sepulchers at Thebes, Egypt,
butchers are represented as sharpening
their knives ON q round bar Of metal at.
tached to their aprons, which from In
blue color u supposed 70 10 iron,
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-10

cap'n Warren causes eonster-
nation when he arrives In New
York to look over the situation.
The next installment tells Whist
happened when he appeared In
the metropolis
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-10
cAPN WARREN GETS A SURPRISE WHEN GRAVES DIS
CLOSES REASON FOR HIS VISIT

York South Densboro
Elisha Caught terrific while
Warren accident
ter to
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-10

cross mas Deen lSSueQ
Denver's Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign was given impetus, destined to
put the city over the top by a rous-
ing patriotic meeting held at the Au-
iitorium.
Nine new cases Of Spanish influ-
pnza were reported in Pueblo Oct. 4.
This makes a total of seventeen cases.
Boulder. following Denver's lead, is
sues general closing order. Eight
deaths from influenza reported.
Turner Wright, 90 years old and for
more than fifty years a resident of
Colorado, died in Denver.
The week beginning Nov. 30 has
been designated Educational week by
Governor Gunter.
From Washington county comes
news Of a bond for $500 sold to a
woman resident.
Fines aggregating $500 we're i'm
posed in Denver on Jesse Wagner.
proprietor of rooming house at 1415
Champa street. Albert Larr and Harry
Williams on charges of carrying con.
cealed weapons and violating the pro-
hibition laws by Magistrate Bray in
police court.
The sixth death reported in Denver
from Spanish influenza is that OF
William R. Kennedy, assistant city at.
torney, brother of Miss Blanche Ken.
nedy, first victim of the disease in
Denver. Miss Kennedy died on Sept.
20 at her brothers home.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

= Mrs & Msr Sernat Sonpi-
men, Tiirtle 2ofeIta, 8is., miernili'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

wot miimle iunmintaina Sactlonin
perbeesi1 sSron 9eltisiG. Salnmin-
toina tefiipGt be olitomutfan 8eSie-
meriin, Micb. iosia oil iumalanpal-
welus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firfosla'
Mposfin fGipipdt NH ia mrs Sact
ion, Ssyron @eltist1, 8esi emerisid nil
me %iunmantaina, ollen l1ssn jua1a-
lanpollpeliifiesio.
Somoin pierailimat Semmie ia
Sbeooor Sbompion Sron geltisid
miine lunmlntain tienoisia.
x
= Mafentaisianne ultta taloa, tai
ebbesiGnne foriaufiia fpanbasia on
lina eoullista f1dntpd tdpiin luotet'
tlman rafcnnusmiebcn puoleen.
Dian mastoan faiffea %rafenniis.
aloan. fuuIumaa tpota. Sccn tustat'
,lusarwioita pppoettaisiG.
(-) gmert $nrio,
226 80 Murora X. Hbone 430-S
Sronipooo, wf1cp'gan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
SLmpitns
Sourb Of @eSiep'in fOfonfiista

Gotten ilnloitetaan faifille benfi'
ollie, iotfo otpat merotuf{en alaiiio
s~srommoooin Somnibipisid, @ogebic
fountisia, Micbiganin paItiosTa:
@tta ionotitn t%omnibipin lperotiis-
listo allcfirjoittoneen wolmistama-
ma, on tarfasttttnpana Sotpnibip
Saolilla, Sronmoooin Soipnibipis1d,
ionotun .~onnibipin raiain iifalld,
Siistoina ia &esfiipiiffonu, &e1d'
flaln A ia 5 b., ia mposfin Wtaa-
nantaina, &eidfitiin 10 ia II b.,
1918. iosia mainitusia paifasIa 1o'
foiiena n1in1 pGihpind 8oaro OF He-
piefp on istitnnosia mGbintdin fitiilt
tlntia, olfaen flo 8 aamtpatipallo
ia iofaiien benfilon, iofa on nero
icttu ntoinitulIo liStolla, tai bunen
oiiomiebenid, p%ppnnostd ia fpllin
pdtcpien ipiten peristeella, lottottu
Board Of .&ebiep forioa ia minittaa
lellaiitn benfiIon ompaiiuaDen nero
tltfien iiiben tapoun FUN beioan or
tpiofpfpnid mtfaan on oiteiit ia tolo
p1olista. SGlnG perolista, little fiirt
len ianottll 8oaro Of &epiefp on tor
iannut ia lopuIIiiesti bppdfiprpt, on
clema ianotun Eopnibipin fperolista
iuttooeIle 1918.
Sobn SelIi,
Somnibipin S%itperpiior.
BGip6ttp toitfof. Is p. 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

Objelmo iltamoii, ionfa 6
ielipaf. Nhtoriioliitto toimeenponI
miime iunmrntai iltana Iiittaior
bptpGfii, moi iaroo onnisilneen Dor
minaiien bptpin. Siloiiultoesio oil
ritnlaasti pleiioG ia iitoritettiin or
tpofas obielma. @ariinfin mntii-
foolinen plioli of riinioasti eoaistet-
tuna. @anlnllisi ei%traflnnan foori
lonloi uieita laiiluia ia eiitettiin ne
iofainen aniioffaasti ia naittintorif-
faaSti. Sumtoin lnitlot yesiemerin
fiportetto fofii lauliia; ioinruiftoosti
nefin eiitettiin ia mielelldGn niitG
fiilrnteli. Soololaitlita eiitti Mrs
g. 8liori, inntoin Mrs u. Sdpel,
Mirs 6. &eIton iGestpfiellG. 81 tor
minne moinita ettG bei6Gn laitliis-
toan noitttii dina, ioten Ills nDtfin.
Sost. q. Bitori pitt pltbeen ia pori
aiittajon poiista laliuipat rltnon
fiunpifin.
.Sltloia fabnipopodstd oil $29.75.
Sltmnto1t on ntoriioliitto ~ldbioitta-
nut Aaittaiun firiopainolle.
Parboat fiitofiet faifile iitbldan
oiao ottaneille, mariinfin noiiille iot
ia fattoimot fabpipopodn ia toini.
not tarjoiliioino. &iitofiet mpos
@itoriiolittoIle iofa iItornon tot
meenpanil
= Mrs & War Serntan Sonpi-
men, TitrtIe 9ufelto. Wis., tpiernili.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

- Sorstaimo, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mG1G III on fifteen ne ruofailit
aniallisieurafitnnan firffoialisia.
sos ct ole olIitt ~tilaiirutoesia osta'
ataan mppt1minG olleita tifettejd =
min mott fen ostoa perillG. Sllollo
flo 8 olfua iitrremmtoiiet mppidis-
iiiblot Monteialon badliIIa. Siel-
I'd fitltlemine min midenfiintoiien
eiitelmdrl jollaista main anibar'
ipoin ioamnte fiuillo - Silippiinien
iaaristo el6m6stG, = ionfa eiiteI'
man pitdG nosta iieltd iaaplinait
Der Sobn M~n6erion. &oori IniIaa
itieito Iaiilitia, fartniita bpooplIiiiG
toitd mppoddn ia titnnettu Sdcfim-
rte pitG1 idIIeen foiffern mieIet pc
rim iloiiino. $40 npt ct malta OLD,
pois ct mitenf1Gn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Snmalanpalmelnfiia ia iaarna'pno-
roja Wogebie ia Srpm fanntin


81. I. piirisia:
SGnGGn torstaina rltofailut firf-
fo5alisia flo Id ia mpDiGisilta-
mnt Monteialon boal. flo s iaalla.
Seripetuloo.
Sllmalanpalipelils Srompoobisia
iunnunt. 2 p. flo 10 op.
Sitmalanpollpelus 8ufefieloisid
iunmlntaina 2 p. flo 1913 ia flo 8
Italia.
&tppifoulu alfaa Sron 0eltisi1
maunantainn 3 b. flo 10 ap.
Smpellileitran fofous on torstai-
no 6 p. flo 8 illalla Wars &osiin
lilona Mltrora liifeiiilla.
Slpmalanpalmeliis ia rippilasten
IS. g. gbtoollMelle lasfeminen s.
ron 9eltisiG i%unmlntaina 8 p. flo
8 ap.
Sltmalanpallpelus SeSlemer1s1d
iunmintaina 9 p. flo 3 ip .
@iroriioliiton obielmailta Sron-
lpoooisla %iunmlntaim 8 p. flo s ill.
&astettu: Ban @nsfirfisia, isis.
9ertba Srene Mafi lpnt. " p. 5ub.
tiff. ia fastettiin 26 p. toitfof. Sbeol
DOR ia Soa Mnlmbergin poifa &eiio
Tbeobor iDnt. Somilton, 8is. % p.
belntif. ia fastettiin 26 p. toitfof.
@aino ia Selma Yubafien poifa
@rnolo @Gino Innt. Snmilton, isis.
% p. mnrraSf. ia fastettiin 26 p.
tolifof. gino ia Sannp 8iitalan poi
ia Soitpo @inar ipnt. Barritan llf.
8 p. bitbtif. ia fastettiin 26 p. tou-
fof. Siimala iilnntfoon lapiia!
Smtoottu: Beter 8uara ipnt. II
b. elof. 1861 8eiiioarella Noriasia,
fuoIi feltbfofuumeeleen tGGllG 10 p.
toltfof. Sc 10. 7 IF. ia 2 p. ifdiiena.
Suaoattiin % p. t. t.
6tO 6. 9lper ct. Sronipoo0, Wich
8ltbelin 989 Mrne Wdlnrta
-
= Canaan fitun 10 p. fiboli Mu-
rora ~lufeelilla IL M. feitbfoflrtmetta
1airastettiiaan Beter 8aara. Sofai
men, iofa b1net nGfi iairaspitoteella
Sai tlGboG miten .iilminnGbtopdsti
Simnala partaa meioGn moallista
m%aiaonmne. Whtttn faiffi mD0tG-
maifuttaa niiben pnrboafii iotfa Sli
maloo rafastoipat. Niinpd iairaS-
ipuoteella mainaiallefin firfastiti
Ssamnlan orIruo ia autltl1s ~iofpinto-
peresiG, min ettG ban lola toiii
i1tt1G t1mGr mltitfolniilmiDen muu.
ilman ia taiioin anfarasti rltntele-
man mnalliien mniatla fGpoGfieen
riemitlla &aritian bGibin. Sltmala,
anna meilIe maiffupa palionfin ajal
lista f~driinpstd, Jos lie main on tin
nittGm6si6 meitd observation-disclosures
tmultfien tbanaan armoon Doioaf-
femnte iamoin fiiin painuiafin raii'
basia tGdltd erota.
81. @.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
IobioisfpI1n

EobioistpIGn ompeluieuran
fofoufiesio Wsrs Mottionin litora
loIi poptdtuIoa $3.50. @iitos bop
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
TrunWoudin ia ymparisl0n uutisia

Antakaa puheImela tieto Autajane kaikista tapahtumsta ia crit.
tainkin suomalaisia koskevsta, siten teette hyvan palvellksen leh.
dele al ylesole. Auttajan puhein nunero o 291-W.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30


- ylioppilas Geo. HaIonen, int.
finnon iuorittanut bieroia ia ioiros'
tpoimisteliia Seliinein pIiopiStoSta.
tefce faitfea alaan fuuluwaaI tpoia.
fdiiteIlcn reumatiSmia, motto, Der.
mo g. nj. iairnufiia. Sonfun tau
Sin tcitd paipotesia ~tdpfddpd pu.
buttelemasia. &c ei malta mitddn
8osto boibon oIettiia iouitaan moi
iiiSta.
aiurto ia offiiii 900 g. aper Il.
~ (2dbeIId iuomaI. Netooisti tirt.
foo.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

- Sdten pbteiiesti fiitamme faif.
fla pstaanid, iotfa bammdstptitte
meitG fotoontumalla luofiemme mil.
me maanontaina onnittelemaan
@iIbeImiinoa iefG iiuliamalliiesti
ettd nuafananne tuorpalla aripof-
faolla lubialla. Soottamuton plla-
tpfiemne on ppiprud mieIesiGmme.
Sobn ia 8ilbelmiina 8obioismafi
Sronipooo, Helppprt loo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

Soltteenotettt. Noin mito-
oen iponbn bdrtG "miilliffa" on til'
tut farmiIleni ia toitpon ettd omista'
ia ftp fer ~bofemnsiu.
Sobn Sdipp6, Sronipooo Sotpni9ip
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

Smisfan padtpsfefterin pani-
ipat toimeen iouffo Mrs Iler 8aa-
NOLAN pst1pi1 miime tiiStai iltana
Seeiodn oiunnollaan Mmon pGiipGn
iobbosta. Sllanb6mpsiG altoi fun.
lua lbitoneen ebestd autojen pubfit.
mista ia min ~bp0ffGiipGt pstGipdt
talomwGer tietGmdttG toirpot-
tamoan onrea pGimGn ianfarittarel.
lie. = Slta fului bnusfasti iutelles-
ia ia = fnbmifultaa maistellesia,
alma pifflttrnneille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

oGn fattaialle, Mrs W~tattionille
Seitpuatpa fofoits on mrs Naiin litc
no, periont. IA p. fei1f. flo s III.
Sronmoooistatin iaapiilt ltieita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

Yppoamme tdten lanllta ~
oGmelliiet fiitotiet iiit6 rdbalubiasta,
jonfa pstGpGt. oliwat meille toon.
meet peeubeesiGmnle m%allinneen iai.
uaiioen oifann. @a9alabia oil
$t4.65.
&iitolliiuiibella,
Silia ia Suamf 8irto,
SSyronapoo6, Gltrora, Loo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

- Gotten ppp0amrle laltiin ipod.
melliiet fiitofiemme faifille Mile ps
t1ipiIlemhue, iotfa 8esieneristG ia
Srompoooista iaaffa fofoontuipat
ooottomntta liiofiemme lnuontaina
Is p. tltooen tlllesianla aripoffaita
bopealobioia ia p1Glle puGtteefii
iltitren rubailtmmunfin. &iitos mpos
faifiue labloibin oina ottaneille.
SGpoelliiefii pll1tpfiefii muooostiti
meille tGten % :nites bGGpGiD1mnte.
Sallsfasti fuliti Ito pbteiiesti lau-
Iuia laltlellesin ia flulnnellesla past
@uiitnnan tiloiilnlteen m~alifoituio
ianoja ia Wers @elton ia War Sran-
nefien nbferasti eiittGmGG ioittoa ia
laulila. Ost1mpptenne OIL ppiDauo
mpielesi1mmme.
&iitolliiuloella,
Nars ia W9r Nestor Saaro,
8esiemer, @icb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

- &nulfaaban fun min6fin IA
nonl Silloin fun baluatte tecttai
uutta taIoa tai forimlttaa ipanbaa
min pubutelfaaban allefirioittanut
ia, iofo iuuIIiiesti tai firieelld. Spor
otan tebodfieni urafalla tai miter
iotpitaan.
2unnioittaen, :.
q &oolf 0oSfi
10S Sutbcrlanb oipe.
SronmOoo. Isie5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
THINKS LIQUOR PROBLEM
WILL SOLVE ITSELF
Lieutenant Governor McClain Be
licves Drinking of Whisky Is
Diminished Permanently

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. i,--LiCutcn-
ant Governor McCla'n, in one of the
few expressions ever made 10y him for
publication regarding prob bition, says:
"'rhc liquor situation here in Penn
sylyania and the nation is working itself
out naturally infinitely more effectively
than would be- the ease through ony
propaganda that might he conducted
thIoulh prohibition or local opt ION. When
things work out naturally it is always
better than when it Is done under pres
sure.
"Thc suppression of the manufacture
Of liquors IN the nation by presidential
order has made whisky a rich mans
drink, and as such relieves its use of
.u.auy Of the object ons along violent and
other lines attributed to it. believe
there VIII never be a return to its manu-
flct,' IN this country, and inquiry at
any T. % discloScs the fact that the poor
man i4 no longer drinking it, as the
~ ice to him is prohib tive.
"As far as the drinking of beer is con-
CCrncd the presidential order reducing
the alcoholic content from four to two
and Scvcn-tenths per cent, and which Is
now being taken advantage of by the
brewers to still further reduce the per-
centagc. makes it so that to heavy
drinlScr of beer there is iniin tcly more
danger of drowning than getting drunk
through its use