davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
COALlNG EUROPE PROBLEM
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
Shortage Is General. With ItuI,
France and beIEfum the Chief
Sufferers.

WASHINGTON. December 25.-Coal-
ing Europe IS one of the important
problems pressing for solution by the
allied confcrees.
Depleted stocks in some instances
amounting to practical exhaustion,
treaceable Of course TO war causes. ha 8
r>-aercd the fuel situation across the
Atlantic acute for both victors and
Yanquished.
Control of the worlds supply OF coal
during the present winter season at
least upon lines similar TO the pro-
posed plan for equitable food distribu-
tion and apportionment of shipping. is
now regarded as an urgent necessity.
This belief finds support in to-day's
cables from Berlin reporting renewed
and widespread strikes among Ger
nary's coal miners, and indicatio
arc that cessation of hostilities has not
improved fuel conditions in that coun- :
try or Austria to any appreciablc ex-
tent
The shortage Of coal is general
throughout Europe. Italy. France and
Belgium are the chief sufferers among
the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
ACT TO END NATION WIDE
GRAFT ON U. S. RAILWAYS
Reports OF Secret Service Disclose
That $2O,OOO,OOO in Thefts
Occur Annually.
WILLIAM J. FLYNN REPORTS
Juggling of Railroad and Pullman
Tickets, as Well as Baggage or
Parcel Checks, Reported Among
Different Forms OF Graft.

WASHINGTON. December e5.-A re-
port covering widespread graft and
nss ast ,nree nnn9h enP9gsss in aS
by William j Flynn. chief OF the se-
Great service Of the railroad admins
,rauon; II WIN he presented TO Di-
days and Is expected to disclose some
sensational surprises.
Juggling OF railroad tickets. Pull
man man tickets and baggage or parcel
forms OF graft. Not only employees in
an1 around the station, but conductors
degrees. Where there was proof OF
improper acts and prosecution was not
possible the offenders were dismissed
from service. after thorough invcstl-
cation had been made There were q
few eases in which the discharge OF
an employee was ordered without an
pris!ng him OF the suspicion OF the
officers
Washington exist in practically every
large city in the United States. ac-
f9rdi1E cor 1i.d,os, 10 Chef fiynn who says tina,
firm his theory that there is a nation
wide system of stealing from the rail-
roads and their patrons by employees.
80 per cent Of the thcftS from the
railroads are committed by employees. :"
said CHIEF Flynn last night. II make
his assertion without going into de-
tails. and can suhstantiaic II by sta
tist'cs 1T the proper time. Much o.
the robbng OF trains is petty. but
there is an organized gang that has
been preying on tho roads for years
While some estimates are to the
at Sto,nQ0.000 arc stolen from the rail-
roads generally, can conservativciy
say ,Jh 5ha6 odo The The losses amoMnt at leas.
which can be cut in half by real
campaign against the thieves. would
pay the interest on millions in stocks
and bonds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
ALIEN LABOR BARRED
Government Ia stop Imports From
Mexico and the West
Indies.

WASHINGTON. December oa.-No
more permits for the importation OF
Mexican and West Indian labor will be
announced and the permits already
granted will he void altar January l5.
Aliens permitted to enter temporarily
for war work will he repatrate cd
gradually. without interfering with
agricultural or other work now I'm
progress.
The admission of seniskillcd laborcrs
from Canada will be discontinued, but
present arrangements whereby skilled
lahorers arc admitted only when they
cannot be employed in their own coun-
try. and whom those countries have
givon consent to their dcparturc, will
he continued for the present, Confer
iences Scn this lsubjcctNnrc under way
between tho Unitcsi n states and Ca.
madam governments. * lS5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
COMMIT TEE AND GLASS
WARN AGAINST FRAUDS
Urge Congress to Pass Laws on Sub
jcct Before End Of Pres
cnt Session.
WORTHLESS STOCKS ON MARKET
War-Bond-lsuying Public Needs 20
BE Protected From Fraudulent
Promotcrs-SchooIs Organized fO:
Dishonest Statesmen.
WORTHLESS STOCKS ON MARKET

WASHINGTON. December 25.-Im-
mediate congressional action aimed TO
reach by criminal process the army
OF vendors Of worthless and fraudulent
investment securities and to protect
the public from enormous annual losses
resulting from The illcEitimate traffic
Is iso,.., demanded by both ,,e Capital Issues
ury Carter Gi-&N$322
in announcEaSSs Eeision to sus
sf"a e. gsss ast,ss.a 'ss rii il
sarnsaly a1tention 'aS sasi'sS"'. Of Con-"
gress TO thcYmenacc TO the natioi.. of
TINS particular species OF finu1cial
fraud. r'- ,I
Secretary Glass. supplcmcnting the
committees lrccommcndat! t!ous. said he
would ask the present session OF CON
Sress to enact effective legislation to
enable the Federal authorities TO stamn
out the operations in bogus and wild
cat securities. while imposing no un-
due restrictions upon the financing of
legitimate business.
In the meantime, it is added. it might
become necessary before such legisla-
tai Issues Committee for the purpose
OF resuming its functions.
The scope and extent of the traffic
IN unmeritorious or wholly fraudulent
stocks Is not realized by the public.
the committee states. 1t exists in time
OF peace as we'll as in time OF war. but
the holders Of war bonds during the
last year offered Il peculiarly fruitful
field for the financial takers
AS illustrating the highly organized
ana developed character OF their trans
actions. the bogus stock promoters
have actually organized schools for
the drilling of their statesmen in the
art OF persuadinE the, public to invest
in worthless ware.
Considerable evidence along these
lines has been gathered by the COM
mittee, and ii is unlcrSt God that score.
of specific cases will be detailed in Il
supplementary report TO ConEress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
ARMY EIN7ER7AMS
PRESIDENT WI SON
All Belligerents Have Now Accepted
Wilson F ourteen Points, Says Count


When he wns asked whnt utti-
tudc Germany would adopt toward
the i:nst. he replied:
"All the questions concerning the
new states which have sprun. up
OH the Russinn frontier, are the
affairs OF the uiiics. let then, dis
cntnnelr things hest they cnn.
we wnSh our hands of Russia. We
are content to safeguard far as
possible the integrity OF our terri
tory, consulting at the snme time
the will of the pOpuIa tiOns."
Asked about the white book
which Cnrl kautSky Is snid NO he
preparing in Bcrlin, Count won
DcrnstOrT knid:
81 don't think the book will reveal
the Individual responsibilities of the
persons who directed Germany In
1911. II will rather show the col
lcctirc faults OF the regime.
81 do not favor handing over the
kaiscr To tho allies. 4 sovereign
is not responsible for the policy OF
his gOvcrnmcnt.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
OVER IN COBLENZ
HAVE FINE HEALTH
Lo,c Per Ccnfage Of Sickness
Due to Excellent
BiiiefS.
lBy Associated rress.1

CoBLENZ, December 25.-The per-
ccntagc of sickness among the occu-
pying American troops is unusually
low, according to the estimates OF the
Third Army medical officers. The mum
Der Of cases in the eight evacuation
hospitals within the occupied area is
about 1000. most OF them being in
flucnza.
Figuring the approximate number ot
occupying troops as 100000 the sick
ness amounts TO less than ! l-2 per
cent. In peace time the sickness
among soldiers averages from . to 3
per cent.
The excellent condition Of the men
is due partly to good billcts There is
just enough drilling TO keen the SOL
diers in condition. and there is no
ovcrcrowdinS or illness from fatigue
or exposure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Turns Out Sonnets
While Building Guns

Hayden Church tells In to-mor-
rows Tfmcs-Dlspntch the remark
nbic story of humble artisan,
William DOSvsinE, n One-time poor
house boy, who has accomplished ID
the Stupendous tnHk OF composing
sOnnet as n companion piece for
every one OF Rnemaeker's cartoons
iiIs verses were turned out while
he wns employed In Erent arIpn-
ment plant helping 10 build Slnnt
gums for the battle front, and TINT
they hnSe fnr more thun ordinary
merit IN proved by the warm praise
they have clicltcd from dfntin-
Euihhed literary critics. Ii fs ktIll
another rnse of fact being stranger
than fiction. and the story OF ills
life reads like TINT of n hero In a
modern novel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
GERMANS RETURN STOCKS
'rkOSc Taken From Northern France
Amounting TO G.010O0O Francs,
Returned.
fBv Associated Press.

PARIS. December 25.-The Germans
have returned stocks taken from the
banks in Northern France amounting
approximately to 5000. 600. 900 francs.
Several safes. Weighing from five to
seven tons each, which the Germans
did not open. and are now in Brussels.
will be brought back shortly 10 Va.
lencienneS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
Those Whose Fathers Are In Service
Have Christ,,ns Tree In
CQpitOl.

WASHINGTON. December 25.-chiI-
dren of Washington whose fathers are
were guests of the war Camp Com
munity Service to-day at what was
said to have been the first Christmas 8
celebration, OF It's kind ever held in
the rotunds OF the Capitol.
81 large tree from Mount Vcrnon
was set up In the rotunda, and Sec
{retary Of War Baker distributed the
gifts and made an address toSs the lit-
tile guests. h "a e n y Z Z. - y, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

PARIS. December 25.-"An the
beIiiEerentS have accepted Prcsi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points aud
the only question To bs discussed In
their Interpretations said Count
Won BcrnStOrT, former German am
bnssntlOr to the United States, In
giving his opinion of what Ger
muny'S attitude would he nt the
peace conference, according to the
Geneva correspondence OF the aIntin.
"Gcrmany.' declared the count,
"wiii Keep TO the Presidents pro-
gram. which grants each people of
an clinical group the right Ia dix-
pose Of itself"
Asked IL hc thought the PrcSi-
dents program would furnish the
bnsis tor Il iastin,: peace, Count Won
BcrnSt0rn shrugged his shoulders.
''This iS tho only ono which can
he proposed at present." he added.
"and thc attempt tnuTt be made to
nppl! it. ~ nny rate, we shall
support it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Gcorec CrecI ncsI.ns.

NEW YORK. December 25.--in con-
nection with published report that
George Creel had resigned as chair
man OF the COMMITTEES on Public In
formation, and In leaving Paris for
the United States. II became known
lihere that Mr.. Crefl has signed n con,
tract with magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
SAYS DEAL WAS RAW
Champ Clark Said to Have Expressed
His Views on the Mooney
Verdict.

NEWARK, n. j., December Is
Speaker Champ Clark has written to
Fred w. Harwood, secretary of the
SOCIALIST party In New Jersey. declar-
plotter, received a very raw doalV II.
i Tho lettcr. made public to. lis in
answer to a resolution ofSths Socialist
party protesting Mooney's Innocence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
MANY OTHER SENATOR'S
ARE ON "AYrEENTIoN" list

senator Shields, of Tennessee: SEN
aior Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. and SEN
l.,r Hale. Of Maine. are also on the
isl OF legislators whose States will
receive special attention in an effort to
swing their votes.
oct OF this list the women expect to
Gain one or TWO votes. They are most
optimistic of winning Borah and Noses
olh"r states whose Legislatures meet
IN January and which are represented
nE senators opposing suffrage, includc
Massachusetts. Alabt,ua, Connecticut
i,elaware. New Jersey. New York.
and Vermont ''
National organizers will be sent to
l,. an thcse 10 cooperate with the local
Addiiionni States In which cam
paiSns VIII he waged include: Della
ware Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas
Louisiana' Minnesota. Michigan. Mis-
souri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey
New McXico. North Dakota Oklahoma
OREGON; Pennsylvania Rhode Island
South Dakota. Texas. Etah Washing
Wyoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
ARMY TRANSPORT ARRIVES
CarriIIo Reaches New York win
Thirty-SiN Ohiccrs ana
Men.
my Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Tho
army transport Carrillo arrived to- day
from Bordeaux with twenty four Of
fcers and twelve mon. Major w. A.
Warden. OF the One Hundred and
Twenty seventh Infantry was aboard
San Juan with eight members OF the
crew OF the schooner ELLA NJ. Wiley. 735
tons, of Rockland. Me-. which went
ashore at San Juan November s. The
schooner was coal laden from. Norfolk,
and was Il total loss @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
SUFFRAGIsTs PLANNING
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN
Will Ask Forty-0nc Legislatures to
Pass Resolutions Fayoring
Amendment.
PRESSURE ON SENATOR BORAH
Idaho. Already Suffrage State, Indig-
nant That Its Representative Aided
in blocking National Suffrage.
Attention for Senator Moses.
PRESSURE ON SENATOR BORAH

w s HIN TON. December 60
tion wide drive for the next two months
in an effort tn push the suffrage amend
Ucnt through the Senate. Their latest
poll shows that but one additional vote
is needed to carry il.
Efforts will be concentrated on the
Legislatures Of for;y-one states which
Will be in session within the next two
weeks and the National Woman's Party
hopes to have resolutions from every
one of these indorsing equal Suffrage
and demanding that the Eenate pass the
resolution.
suef, Il campaign. its leaders hope.
hwouid arouse sufficient public senti-
inent TO muster the necessary votes in
the upper house Of Congress
states III which the campaign will he
pushed most vigorously are those in
irage, ihit where suffrage leaders be-
!ievc tho sentiment is favorable. Sen
atur Borail VIII be Il special target
iuah" Is 4 suffrage state and the wom-
Ell there are indignant that their rep
resentativc should be one to block ma :
tional suffrage
Senator Moses. of New Iiampshirc.
who is understood to be uncertain on
the issue. is also to receive a demon
stration of The womcns pow. to
arouse public sentiment. y majority Of
the members OF the Legislature OF New
Hampshire have signed n suffrage ne
tition and are expected to stand firm
Tor resolution instructing the SEN
ator TO vote for the amcndmcnt Miss
DORIS stevens, lcGisia tive chairman of
me w "mans Party, with i've other ma :
iona organization. will go into New
hampshire 10 assist the State organiza-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

TO Abolish All TitIrs.
..MUNlCti, Decembcr %. Tho new
MurttemberG Soycrnmcnt.s says a
Stuttgart dispatch. .pFoposespto abol-
ish all nobility titles aud powers. s9 4
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

Iorio joiIla mdroiIlo ie on olittonui
icl'rafuntoa. On erittdin ibano II.
milo, cttd mlcrct ottoa innoIlo oino
faliiiieen ienrotunto i~pOb6hune. aii.
tos triIle muorct rtpedstd toiminnos.
tame. Suofoon SatmaIa ebelIeen.
Tin innostnsta ia ipoimaa jaIon pb.
teiien tp0prme ebalfii toimimaan. iii.
Ia ~palfanmafilifin on iumri.
Orr gictor SaoraIa' jofa on mie-
|rqillut fesfuuoesiamme iublien al.
vfona matfusti tdmdn FUN A b.
.&attiia joelle ia iieltd taas Suomi.
Opistolle iatfnmaan fouIuania. 3ii-
tos f6pnnistG.
Wrs NiiIo 8Gnsfd Gbatbam,
Wicbiganista on tulIlt Or 4uotia.
laiien lilo ioamaan npila lpoifeaan
reumatiSmiieen ipaitpnania.
Mr Herttitla iofa frioIi 5. Gam.
pin fapaffaan baubottiin til. 8 b.
Tastori &oiauumdfi toimitti bauta-
nfien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
KansankirIeita
GIN, Ninn.

Ser Mntti &~oipiston nuori poifn
fotfoii i%oIfonia jubIien aifana SGi'
oil foittomosIa ii1niG ostamia intIio
mden rinteellG josto jobtai tho ifa-
u1 onnettomiius.
AonioIlisten firfosia on jitblitti'
iuprelIo joitfolla jubIien aifana.
Souluoomuno oil tamaIlinen jubla-
neutrality-suspicious. fpnttiloilld palaiS
tisSo firfosio. SiIaiiuuoesia post.
.. Nliotiolaista utpusti Der Tictor
SoaroIo Sitomi Spistolto pitbiien
pditp6n merfitpfiest1 efp. tefstin job
SolIo. aoorimme mposfin eiiintpi
Sooiianna lauIuIIo fiitettGhpGn bp.
min, iofo lii6ii northumberland.
Sitten italia oil losten jnbla faii'
min fluuien mpdrill1. Gapiet ino'
rittitpot r~unioosti cbjelmao. DID
foorintmc itptoistd eiiintpi loululla
ia g. Saorala q. m. pitbeillo.
l1iioen muoben iltona fifteen oil
@iento mboriioieuran muoiijublo
oripoffaoIla objelmnllo, josto moi.
nittofoon 8ictor Soorala august
Siipofan ia o. HuotiaIaiien pitbeet
Her B0ntiien monooIiinin lotto ia
ortpofos foorimme IauIu. @dfed
cIifin tilotpo firffomme oitpon tdpn.
ma faiffioon pIi foImeiotoo benfed.
Senron ipiioiifertomttiesta iImeni,
eta ieuraIIa on oIIiit tuIoja mime
foinintdtpiioteno pIi neIj1intoo Dol.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

teuune alma ole iIofet. geatto ei
meiodn tonpifie iiitd lolita mita nd.
e'nne ia tunnemtue tdb6n eIdmadn
fdtfoct, ipnon iloittaommc iiitG eta
rtmeumc on firioitcttu toispoisin.
@atfo e on lion ipp, pIi faifen.
ssdlttt maoilmasio on tpbiGn ar.
irotsta iiiben ~iperraten. Niitta ..
letfo pstntpdni iporma fiit6 ettG Il.
nun nimeii OH firjoitettu tailpoos.
ioY &c on toto ,elamdii tartein tn.
fprnps. Solicit iiitG ole warma Min
fiuile edpanfeliumin iuIoista ianao,
oto iifd tpostaan ipoGmeeii. usfo &c
min ZEN faitta Sumald antaa mar.
mrnioen iinlIle. llsfo emdufeIiu.
mia min Siimala maIaiiee iinun
p~n'mdrrptiei iilmGt nGfem66n eta
@ristlfiesia on faiffein nimtet iotfa
bdneen nstoipat, eI1mGn firjasia.
Aia Ell ornosta- ip6dmestdii iitd
marmniitta. iillG iielti ct iaa iiiben
tooistista. sc on pfiin aristufien
eoonfeliumi. iofa fen tooistaa ia
1ota fifd ustoo min baneII1 on to-
oistas itiesidnfd ia tdmd on ie TO-
oistiis, ettd Sumala on antanut
meilIe iianfaiffiien eldmGn ia ie e.
idnd on bdnen Hoiasiunia /. Soto
usfco Epain pdaIIe bdneIId on ijan
faiffinen eIdmd ia bdnen nimenid
on firioitettu taiapaasda, miitoa io-
ia e~pGnstosia oilaa bilrsfarttaan
rafentaa min bGnen nimeG6n Ell
iieud tunneta, iofa ei tGGIIG ole tun
tenilt ia tunniistaniit &ristusta $50
pabtaiaffeen min iitd eli @ristus-
faon tanne eifd Iunasta omafieen
taisuaasfa.
Mid $olma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

~" |"| L.|A|| "L|"| ~ VI .W'" -
|dtnc lppii iaa fiifenrfin .Iol,Ioc
"auritutierfin onfariius MOAN on
|urmoa &erran."
sitten fiiin tpiimefii olen firioit.
|tqhut on oIIit monenIaiiia bommio
la fptoufiia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
joullVraattoiltana oil fir.
Iasten fisaiiilbla, jota' muo.
oostlii b~aiisfafii. grittGin ormofas-
ia ia moripuoIisfa of abielmo, NoI
Jon oil iaanut roltpa. Bileen isbra-
ia 'paiwpiaan ia moimia Iasten
tnnsfa e~nnenfiiin min artpoffaasti
Iiopiet moi iirorittaa obielmaa. Sou.
oil iumalanpalapelus Flo
6;6elt6.
@iloriioliittomme toimesta oil
ioulufuun 81 b. iltana iIlampietto
runfaalla ~obieImalla firfon alaia-
IiSia.
Tdmmifirin 1 pGitpi oil Iiittom.
ME w~moiitofous iosia wolittiin mir.
failiiat tpl,o6elIe 1918. Siipumen.
men tpaar, mainitien ett1 liiton Fir.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mi,ttaia Iebteen III.
II DIR @mil Soft. 9apt fits on pa.
finainen firieenlpaibtaia I~iitosiam-
me. On balua enempdG mainita fl
ID liltlen ettd firieempaibtoia hiIee
tefemdan ene1nmdn ielfoa f~ofoufien
menosta.
Wanbempain naisten neliIoma.
fofous on Wr NifuIam taIos
Ia tGmdn fiutrt s pGitpd. SiIloin
on tpuoiifotor,s, iosia ipaIitaan fen.
ran mirfailijat tGIIe tp,,obeIIe. @e.
ieurafunnan fristilIinen mo
rifopb6istps mietti Is tpuoiiiubIaar,.
Ia nroen tprioben pditp6na artpof.
obielmaIla. Pastori @ctpanen
Ipieraili paiffafunnaIIa uieita pdi.
.piG, ban iaarnaii monta eri tertaa
MISREPRESENTATION firfosia.
@ioriioIiiton n~eiiIomaierran TO.
foi,s of tammif,titr / pditpd So.
ban 2lln6in talosia felIo s ip. 2ab.
of tuloia $8.45. Sel..
raaapa fofolis on gmeli SonfamGen
ninnnoIla.
&irieemtpaibtaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

tebtp Gbutbnmin gtp. 2aitb.
fanialIisieurafltnnan mioji.
fofoittiesia' @batbamisid.
Waicb., ioiiIaif. 80 b. 1917.
Suoml grindisten fpitten tofio
pibettiin fotous aifaiienumin. So.
fors f~ltiiliri patooeae 1918.
81. @ofoittfen otpaii efirnies g.
". &rantfala.
SO. @aIittiin tiIintarfastaiai
ieifii tiili palitiifii 9. q. &rmffa.
la ia Ssfar @oimarrerL iotta buo.
utaiitpat tiIit oifeiffi. EiIit oiotti.
pat ieiiraatpaa: tttIot lpitonna 1917
$102.34, menot inmaIla aifan onen
$36.11. SGGm0s $66.23. @abas.
tonboitaiaHe mponnettiin tiIitpapa.
us.
So. Mlfoi mirfailiiain palintd,
ioitii tiili tpalititffi efimiebeffi 81.
for 8oimanen, tpnraIIe Sobn Md-
ti firinrifii Sacob 2itoma, rabos-
tonobitoiofii @am QoEIiuen, feaara.
ta1nnan mambimmifii &risti @osfi
ia Ssacob MGfi, firfon b%oitaiifii ia
ldmmittGiifii Sobm &aIIio ia 2isti
@osfi, pitoroin ieiirafltnnan iGiertra
balm funtomiebifii, @batbamiin So
ban &allio, Stapnetfiin Sacob Wd.
ii.
S4. Otettiin ellie tpipmrps ios'
to e6elleen f6ptet1dn pappia. gfii'
mieli5efii pddtofiefii tiili ettd fdpte.
tG6n ptii ferta fuitfnioesia. &pipt'
tim nptpiieltG pastoriltomme &c.
Bisfarilta jog bdn motif fGpoa Sdn
iitpuutaifin ilmoittamaan tdnne III.
lonia bppisi1 aioin fuittaiiittain,
fosfo ban eli tpoimt fonoa NINA al.
fana fuiIfaloesta ban moi tddlld
fapo1.
So. Ofettiin fpipmps iosfo os-
tetoon firfonfiria ieiirafunnalIe. sc
p1otettiin ostaa. Scr O8far 8oi'
monen llrpoiitiii fen banftimaort.
aotoufien puolesta
Sscar @oimdnen, Sacob Siionta,
clinics. firiuri:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
Nielsen & Lundbeck
A State Street New o

Id 1 titiina l.O@l
an
flo 1 tltfirtd ............ $AXW.
Wihfi. f1niIirt1is. fiiolemnto6is. 49,,
titfjio Snomeen Iabettdmist6 nu'''
morten fiin mpSs ~rippifoaitct o.
tooishttfia 1 tiiiina -. .pstan26
Q,iolemamtobist1ifiia, 1 tttipauc69
auolenantooistufiio 1 tni;i6a .$1.iH9
Serrom EFT. Ieipia IdtftastjetB
1000 fpI. $2.75, 500 lktl' S$f!VSyy
900 fpI. $1.25, $50 npt6d it0Oenno'
TiIotaor oiotteeGo 10th @lgafoiA'
(a Human Observation-Disclosures 6AaiAs
| r%'''''''' y !ss1ssss,mssas. .'mmililHt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
P0ytdkirja

tebtp Gbatbamin @tp. 2a,tb.
anianisieitrafitnnart uaiofi.
fofoittfesian @atbamisid,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
Nshtabmra Sarbsr, 8.

@nfin pppbdn toifuottoa ornori.
fasta nitta miiotta Miittajon toimit.
toione ia fen IitfiioilIe. Slcmme
iooneet oftaa toos fbosfaon uuben
tpi,ooen, moan emnte tieSS mitd td-
md iplsofi tho tiiIIesida. 2iuIta.
tposti Famine fotpod fofea, ipoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

Is p. Boveyssa klo 8 i'll.
IL p. Nashwaukessa klo 2 j. 8 i'll.
10 p. Moose Laken w. X. kirkossa
klo 2 ia NikkilSn I. klo 8 i'll. /,
20 p. Kalavalan kirkossa klo 10
ap. ia Bj0rklundin koululla klo 2 ip.
20 p. Autombasss He~nricksonin T.,
klo 8 i'll.
"a p. Brainerdissa klo 8 i'll.
rs p. Lawlerissa Kallion I. klo 2
10. ~ II
81 p. Beaverin kirkossa klo 10 ap.
~ p. Aution t. klo A8 ip. ia Law.
lerissa Kallion t. klo 8 i'll. /.
Kaikkia Beaverin rippikouluun
aikovia lapsia kehoitetaan saapu.
man kirkkoon laksyjen antamista
varten.
E. v. Niemi,
Pub. 26--2 Thomson, MINI.
-X---
Jumalanpalveluksia tammik.:
10 p, Ely klo 10 ap. ia klo 7,S0 Ill.
13 p. Elyssa seurakunnan vuosi.
kokous klo 2 ip.
IA p. Virginiassa klo 8 ip. MI
Harjamaella.
1856 p. Sec. 80 klo 8 i'll.
20 p. Ely klo 10 ap. ja klo 7,S0 III.
20 p. White Iron klo 2 ip. Mr. Hill
lin talolla..
81 p. Winton klo 8 ip. jossakdn
perheessa tai haalilla.
% p. Soudan klo 8 Ill.
81 p. Pike klo 10 ap.
q p. Embarrass klo 8 ip. Gustafso
nilla.
q p. Embarrass klo 8 ILL Nuort.
son talolla ia samalla vuosikokous.
d. Ruotsalainen.
Box 1T, Puhelin 122, Ely, MINI.
X
Hartausseurojs tammikuulla:
20 p. Finlaysonissa alkaa seura-
human vuosikokous lyhyella harta.
klo II Up.
81 p. Rice Laken kirkossa H. eht,
yhteydessa klo II epp. ia klo 2 i'll.
X. G. Rissanen