davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
CANADIAN OFFICERS
 ID GIVE LECTURE

Sergeant Hicks and several other officers of the Canadian army will lecture at Lang's theater on May Is. Sergeant Hicks is one of 110 survi- vors out of HOO men who escaped from a German gas attack in the early part of the war. After recovering from this he returned to the front and suffered being wounded several times. The last wound caused him to be re- turned home, no longer fit for military service, and he and the other off cers who are accompanying him are now touring the United States, giv- ing lectures, the proceeds of which are being turned over to the Canadian government.
 Mir. Hicks is reputed to be one of the best takers on war subjects now before the public and all will do we'll to hear him.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
HE DID HIS SHARE.

How the Rich Man Changed His Mind
 When Tuberculosis Struck Home.
 Anthony Schofeld lived in Missouri and had made his money in copper and zinc. He had worked hard from a boy in the drift up to the rank of foreman, then to superintendent and finally to owner. Sickness never worried him. His six foot giant frame had stood many hard knocks and was good for many more. A year ago in answer to pretty girl who asked him to buy some seals 10 help the miners who had tuberculosis he replied grufiy: Let 'em work and save. That's what I did when was young, and I've never been sick and have got enough to keep me now. ."
 It was different SchOfeld who ap- preached the Red Cross Seal girl at one of the booths yesterday. In twelve months his daughter had been stolen away by the monster Tuberculosis and his son, just graduating from college. had been compelled to drop everything else in his search for health from this same disease. The doctor had said that the disease could be traced back prOha- bly, to childhood, when his two children had been nursed by the conSumptive daughter of cOnsumptive miner The rickety. disease breeding tenements in which the miner was compelled to live were owned by SchOfeld now "Td give my two eyes and both legs and arms to have my daughter with me and my son restored to health," he cOnhded to the Red Cross Seal girl "I can't get away from the thought that my girl might be alive and my boy well if I'd given some attention to the prevention Of this disease ten or fifteen years ago. Now it's too late for that. but I'll keep somebody else's son and daughter safe. Here. give me all the seals you've got and then go and get all you can find and charge them all to me. If money can make amends. which it can't. I'll do my share"
 As the astOnished girl handed over 10 him her entire supply of 10000 seals and took his check in return she heard him mutter his daughters name and repeat, ''I'll do my share"
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
THIS SHOULD BE DISCOUNTENANCED

The Methodist Episcopal denomina- tion has started out to raise fund of 35,OOC,O00 to equip and endow denom- national institutions throughout the United States. No money should at this time be raised for any such pur- pose. The people of the United States will have all their energy directed to war work, and anything that will de- tract from this work must be delegat- ed to "an after-the-war affair."" The Twelfth Reserve district bank re- quests that everything that prede- cates the use of money or that may detract from the task of winning the war be not considered by the people. It says that if your sidewalk needs repaving just give the old work few patches and let it go; your old clothes may look shiny, but the old clothes are but badge of honor. If you have a dollar to give give it to war work propositions and not to things that can be allowed to go over until after the war. The churches will stand, and no new institutions are necessary for the furtherance of church work. It makes no difference what denomina- tion the church may be it surely can get along without extensions until the world is free from the dangers that now beset the Christian people.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
wHEAT-sAVINe POPULAR.

A wonderful response has attended the appeal of Timothy A. Riordan to the housewives of Arizona to forego the use of wheat in any form until the next harvest. This is in keeping with the purely voluntary patriotic move ment which is sweeping the country, especially in rural sections and in the homes of the well-to-do everywhere.
 Under the leadership of Miss Gun nelle Pederson of Tempe, state chair man of the Women's War Committee, and Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood, state home economics director of the Food Administration, the women of the state are being organized for the purpose of taking up a course of six lessons on food conservation in the home, with especial emphasis to the use of substitutes for wheat flour.
 This work is already well under way | in Maricopa county, where some 6S units have been established. Church { organizations have taken up the work, l and with the assistance of domestic science teachers of the rural schools, it is planned to offer the course to the residents of every school district. in | the county.
 Much interest has been manifested in the no-wheat bread contest which closed April 25. The recipes entered in this contest have been turned over to a committee of experts in home economies who will decide the winner of the $25 prize which was offered by a member of the executive staff of the Federal Food Administration for Ari, zona.
 It is believed that many valuable formulas for no-wheat and near-wheat. less yeast bread have been gathered in this manner and it is planned to give these wide distribution through out the state to housewives interested
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
COLLEGIATE PROFITS

Dean Holmes, of Penn State college has figured out what college educe- tion is worth to the average man. Comparing the earnings of the college graduate, with the non-college man, he finds that, during the course of the working period, the returns on that four years investment are some S20,- 900. His conclusions are based on a wide range of investigation from which he derived a wage of S51S per year as average for the non-college worker and s11S7 per year for the col lege graduate.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
Musings of
 Doc, the Duck

Notwithstanding the fact that Kingman is up and going in most of the matters it undertakes" says Doc the Duck, " Iwould like to see it un- dertake the building of some kind of an amusement grounds for the enter tainment of the little folks" A
 "The Mrs. says to me, Doc, 1t seems to me that these three little ducklings of ours are running the streets and being without a playground are all ways into some mischief. This being the case ,who is the most to blame, the parents who neglect to provide the playground or the children who have nowhere to go."
 Seems" says Doc, "that some kind of recreation ground should be made for the young folks, for by so doing, we would be keeping them out of lot of mischief that we otherwise have to contend with"
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
RED CROSS SEAL FUNDS
 NOT FOR WAR RELIEF.
American Red Cross Director Urges Fund For Tuberculosis Prevention.

None of the proceeds from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, which are being sold widely throughout the Unit ed States for the benefit of the anti tuberculosis movement, will be used for any relief purposes, according to statement by Ernest r. Bicknell, Ma tional Director of the American Red Cross.
 MT. Bicknelr says: "The American Red Cross is deeply appreciative of the sympathetic interest which has inspired the suggestion from various parts of the United States that certain per centage of the Red Cross Seal Sales Fund. which has been used for the last seven years exclusively for the proven ton and treatment of tuberculosis in the United States, be expended this year to aid the European war suffer CTS. While the Red Cross is desirOus of securing contributions which will in crease this war relief fund, we do not ! feel justified in adopting any policy which will tend to cripple the tubercu ' lOoAc WI h LII lAAAo NOuulAg dClEAAuGllA as it is for support to so large an ex. tent on the sale of Red Cross Christ | mas Seals. The announcement that a percentage of the Red Cross Seal mon, ey would go to our war relief fund might possibly increase the sale; but in our opinion, the final results would | show a distinct loss in that part of the proceeds going for tuberculosis work.
 "At the present time there are over 1,200 anti-tuberculosis societies distrib uted through nearly every state in the Union and even in Porto Rico. the Canal Zone and far off Hawaii, whici are dependent almost entirely upon tn, receipts from the Red Cross Seal sale for their work during the year 1916. Tn.
 people of the United States must sup
 port this local war against tuberculo
 sis, which annually kills 100000 peopl,
 and at the present time is leaving ;
 trail of ;a million wounded
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
WOUNDED TOMMY IS PATRIOTIC

Good stories are rare these days and when one does come along that is not bowed down by old age we like to pass it on. This one may shock some peo- ple-outwardly at least-but as it was told at the "Y" luncheon by minister we assume that it is entirely proper:
 A wounded Tommie had been re- moved from the trenches to near by hospital. He was seated on chair and the physician removed the soldiers blouse and shirt for the purt pose of locating the wound. The saw bones found that Tommie had been shot through the shoulder. During his investigation the surgeon also dis covered likeness of the King of Eng land totooed on the soldiers right breast, a likeness of the queen on the left breast and the Union Jack in the center.
 ''You are very patriotic" remarked the surgeon as he gazed upon the tatooed designs.
 "Yes, but you don't know how pa- triotic I am," said Tommie, "I'm sit ting on the kaiser and Hindenburg."
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
RED CROSS SEAL FIGURES.
225,0oo, 900 Holiday Stiekers AlreadS
 Distributed In United States.

225,ooo,o 900 Holiday Stiekers Already
 Distributed In United States.
 Few people haze any conception of the magnitude of the Red Cross Christ mas Seal Campaign. Here are a few figures that will show what a gigantic movement this is. Already 225,OOO,OOO seals have been printed and practically that entire number distributed to agents in every state and territory of the Union from Alaska in the North to the Canal Zone in the South and from Porto Rico in the East to Hawaii in the West. Advertising circulars, posters. cards, etc, to the number of several million have also been distributed. Not less than 100000 personal letters ask ing people to buy seals have been sent out. It is estimated that the army Of workers, nearly all of whom are vol unteers. engaged in selling the seals numbers well over 5OO,OOO. The adver- tising and publicity donated to the campaign amounts to several hundred thousand dollars. Every effort is being put forth to sell 75,OOO,OO0 seals, or less than one for every man, woman and child in the United States. This will mean S7JO,OOO for the anti-tuberculosis campaign in the United States, and particularly all of the 1.2O0 anti-tuber- culOsis associations of the country de- rive their support from Red Cross Seals.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
.BLOOMER GIRLS ID
 GO ID OATMAN

The Boomer Girls ball team will go to Oatman tomorrow to play bene- fit game with a ladies' team of the gold camp. As yet sufficient ma chimes have not been promised for the transportation of them, hence they would be glad to hear from any person who has the time to take them.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

''AII that our soldiers need Is still better rear organization" George cIemeneeau, former Premier of France, Jan. IA, 1915. It is up to you to provide that by buying Liberty 5ondS.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
KINGMAN WILL'CELEBRATE
 MEMORIAL DAY

The rally committee of the Liberty Loan committee is busy preparing a program for Memorial Day, May 30. The program will be announced later.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
nATMAN COUPLE WE'D

Harry Osborn and Miss Mae Sum- mers, of Oatman, were married by Justice of the Peace Smith last We'd nesday. They returned to the gold camp where they will make their home.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
III, AT HIS HOME

J.R. Russell, one of Kingman's old est citizens, is very ill at his home in this city. The wish of his many friends is that he shall recover quick l,-
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Nothing can bring you peace but yourself and the triumph of principles. Do your work, and you shall reinforce urself.-Mary E. Haskell.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
Rcd Cross seaI .Iinale.

Hippity hop to the Christmas shop To buy some Red Cross seals. With one on each letter Of course you feel better,
 You've needed your brothers appeal.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Beware of the chap who spends all his time collecting "do-it-now' ard "get-busy" signs.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Smoke a cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11

Better save a little now than give it all to Kaiser Bil."-Buy a stamp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-11
MORE DRAFT MEN WILL
 LEAVE ON MAY 25

Following induction telegram No 3 P M G. g. of Arizona Fiveday period beginning Cody N M 17S4 Mohave County
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

falaiiet panneet tointeen> >toiien b1ipi-
tpsretfen iattaen ilbofiubalttania IT.
man tDfiston nipuStlista ia ottaen
baltlnnia erGah iafialaisten jltotiu-
9aaoan. alntii iafiulaista TAI fur.
1ipania ia pfii otettiin wangifii. @-
merifalaiiet polaiiipat linioiIleen
biffaa f6riinpdttd. 2GbellG guc-
qlsopto ottiipot brittildiiet Ianan-
faltaiiesia Ieiffnilusia IA iafialois-
to ipansifii iu. faappaiiiput fufii TO.
nefimGGriG ia ottipat piiiitoista
manfia ia fonefipGGreiti fabbesIo
toiiesia partioretfesi1.
eStalian rintnnrallo on taistelu toi
FIN paifoin ollltt ntelfoiien fiipastd,
nuttta nrinfGGnlaiiia bltonattaipia
rnitittofiia wostaftuiiisia nientisia Ell
ole topobtlinut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

nGin mnpbostnin tuleiuat monet tDG'
lGiiet iaamaan bDluin iuGbGn enem-
mGn palffaa nnSen- palffajGrjestel'
man mmfaan ia tpifet ei pllenfaan.
MisiGGn tapamfiesIa ei tiehtsti palf.
foja tnlla alentamaan, n,ntta rar.
taticbnlIitns ON pitdnbt Iita IilmGl'
Ia ettG feilaiiet tp0lGifet, jOiben palf
ia on Ollnt pieni ia iOioem iaamat
liiGpfiet ipiime aifoima piuat ulleet
picnet luerrattainn tDistem ramta-
teitten paliuelnfIesIa pleiuien benfi.
lOiben iaamiin liiGpfiiin, tnleiuat
nmSen jGrjestelmGn. imnfaan. iaa-
maan fnbteelliiesti iiuaremman liiG-
Dfien.
WS11rGps fosfee foiffia ballitlif-
len foutroIIin alaiiina olelpien 164
rnlttatien tpolGiiiG, nonn ei n. t.
lpbDit1 lillloja, elleitpdt ne ole bollt'
tlrfien f1ptett1ipina beinGfrltn 1 p1i
pGn iGlfeen.
TalfnnliiGpS on iiiltrir, ntitG on
fosfaan annettii pbbelld fertoa raii-
tatielGiiille tdbi iollefiille ntlrlille
tpolaislrofalle, ia etta liidtparoia
iootaifiiii, on ralrtatiebnIlitits ilun-
nitelli,t robti- ia ntatfistaiotafioien
forottantista.
2atfininottanrotta Is ifGhpitotta irlto
rerupio fonttori- ia aiiapoifia, iotfa
iampat pienenrildn liiGpfien, forote-
toan faiffien tpol1isten palffoio, iot
ia iautpat ipGbentntdn fuin 40 bolla
ria fiuifaiioesfa, 20 oollarilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
@inonan nnori rifullinen iaatn
fiinni. {.

8inono, toiifof. 26 p. = Sarrp
SSooobp, IA ipltooen ifGinen poifa'
men, iofa oil tposiG Sranf Scbailt-
ain forlnilla I1beIlG Winrleiifaa ia
iofa ellen iIallo boffnii fiipella z
apnooen itGiien SEQ Scbultain pGdn
uuirsfofii ia attsplti poion ditid to-
mtGn i1lfeen iantiin fiinni tdnddn
iltopGiipGlld oIlesioon nlotfalla $50
busbaan. 8pielt6esia nrponii SSa-
cobp lporpeemd SEQ Scbult5ia bod
bGn ipoiaralla, iponn fieltGptbi ielit-
tanrG6n nrifii ban ttrnGn tefi ia ntif-
fl ban arnpiii Wars Scbult5io.
2ouffoonti,nlt poifa fnoli tonddr
ehGGsi6 8obosbin iairanlosfa, mi
bin ban pietiin Gitiri1 nnifana, Jon
ia tila on bpapin aruetulloipa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
@nboin aripellann labiotltfii.

Sanana pGiipGna flo "a ipd-
4ill1 forfaIi j1lleen iouffo manfeia
iamalla tapaa. @oboit 1lpliipGt flii
tenfin NOT rlliueta nlnpaulann ia
baatpoittni tGlloin 3 iotilasta, fafli
paboin. 5 farfulaista faatiin film
nj 5 piGtesid ghirotiin' patolelle.
SG1ltG ne fuitenfin polautettiin ai-
man beti, ioten rpsiien toinen pri-
tips meni bliffaan.
NWlnolisf. 25 b. fiioli toinen pa.
beilnlin baaiuoittitneista luanlistaan
bonipoista.
WeenfG on moitittrfin nteifGlG-
fla wenGlaisten ipanfien bltonosta
paIbtintiiesta ia leitraltfiet iiitl alfa-
potfin ndfpd, firioittaa &nleipa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

&eilari 8ilbelm ei moi paatia
minf11nlaista usfolliiiiitta glnleri.
fon liiteerilaiielta firfolta, laitlntaan
firiaiesia, ionfa Yaisiolsrin Sliterilai
men Spipooi on iulfaisillt. airian
ON Ipnooin iparapreiioentti pastori
syreoerif grang SprinfieloistG, Sll.
firjoittonlit ia on fen ninlenG "Su-
terilaiiet Snben5ollernisn1ia mas
tosln". SiinG mainitaan nuiiln 0.
Bella ieitraapaa;
"On pleiienG mielipiteen6 tasid
nraasia ett1 fetiari on Safian lute.
rilaiien firfon ulfonutnen ia n1fp-
ipGiren pGGnlies ia ettG ban iiis ia-
nalla tapaa on glnerifan lilterilai-
fen tirton pGGuties. glmerifan lutte
rilo:Icn firfon pe-lstoiin painott;ia
Suflasio fen iplpofii ett1 be eiipGt
iietGneet ballitltfien iefaantllntisto
ppbiin oifeipfiiinia fristittpin1 ia
iiirtpiipGt be Ybopspultoibin paas-
t1tieen pafoon Saflan firffoien pai-
nosttlitiesta.
'&eiiarilla ei ole mit11n lualtaa
slnlerifan llterilaiien firfon aiioi-
bin. Gnume ole bGneen iioottll min
f1GnlaililIa alamdtiltlioen tdbi fiiii-
liailuuoen iiteillG, ei usfonnolliiesti
eifG poliittiiesti. YatepG1id toois.
tltfIeno tGstd OH ie ettd firffoontme
fititluipia tlsbartiin niioria ntiebi1
on mostannllt gb6pspaltain balli-l
tiiflen fitlitlrn ia on palwelentasia
tGbtiliplin alla arnreiiaSia ia lai-
mastosia. Sa ianualla toipolla fuin
olenunle poifianlne lGbettdneet, olem
nte rre arttaneet bollareitanmnefin.
Yoifienune ollesln iltofiltbaliooisia
laitofiiontme iitojelemasia, pibam-
me ppb1nG ipelipolltiltlitenanrue a
ipustau Iotoa faifen ipoitltintnte nut
faan eta ie iaotaiiiin menestpfielli.
iesti pGGttDnlG1n."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Mmerifalaifet ilmailiiat meneiuGi
plan omin iuoimin gtlanmim
ppiffi

&ofo ntoailnon iooon buomotta-
min topaus tlrIee oIemaon ie fun
m1terifaIniiet ilnubirtpiot Ilbteip6t
ontin tpointinia fitlfemoon gltlnnnin
poiffi iotanGpttdmoIIe. SlnterifoIai.
fet ilmoiliiat oliiiiuot jo tpolmiit
Idbtelnddn nathan ia Ioiipot opat
fofeiItli motfno iportet notfustoen
10 tebtaista iatantiin ontin neupoin-
ia, nriitta loitpoio pio6tetddn tois.
toiiefii iTeId iotontisia ia motfo ia.
pobtim fun Mile on iootii fpI. tpo.
riistitfiio, polttouineita p.nt. @uro-
pan piioIeIld on 10 tpaIntistettu Iai.
noble moaIlenoitiupoiftoio ia eng.
IontiIoiiet Ioiipnt titIeipat 9ItIonnin
toiielIo piiolella pitdntdGn torffao
biiolta iiitd, ntiten ritot iIntobiripiot
pddieipdt motfnn IoppiipitoIen pc
riIIe asti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
9iantatielaiiille palfanforpititsta.
True translation filed with the
postmaster Of Ironwood, Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.

@asbington, toufof. 26 b. =
Observation-Disclosures iobtaja Wc9looo
ilmoitti ett1 lGbes 2 ntilioonan roii-
tatietpol6iien palfonliidps ostuu
ipoinnnan emf lalantnino ia ettd ie
tuIee olerpoan nlelfein roritateitten
palffausfomitean tefeu1ien ebootaf-
fen ntittainen. 2ti1ps tulee ole.
moan noin 300 miljoonna 6ollaria
im,o6esin, iosto lGbes pliolet ioe-
toan miriltmrnn ipiifon fiilliesia to-
famafIiiina 100 6ollarista 200 6ol-
lariin fpaibtelelpisia erisid, iillG IL
fGps lasfetoan alfntpofii mime tant-
nrifiiun / pGiip1stG iauffa. Oliti-
nebto0ri poiffeii palffuusfontitean
tefelnistG ebootuffsta isltroalpisia:
9abbefiam tmmnim tpSpSiua pc
riGate tnnnnnstetaan, mittta iptati'
lamteen tafia ei tDoaifaa tuSelliinm'
SesIa talla lpbentGmGGn ia Dliajas-
ia mafIetaan taipalli1en taflam mii-
fainem palffa; iuastaiiet palffojen
iuipittelmt on tebtGiuG faboef7am tmn'
min ppbjalle. Saiualliiem liiGpsas'
tcifom liIGfii titleiuat paiipapalffa'
laiict jotfa etnpGGsiG piuat ratatpb'
lGiIiG, iaamaan mGbintDin fafii ia
pmoli ienttiG enemmGn tnnnilta fnn
be Iaiipat emmen iuiime jonlmfunn
81 y. .55 iemttid ttnnilta aIetetaan
minintipalfafIi fonepaiatpSlGiiille,
miibin fnnlnem fonciepGt, fattilamte'
fiiGt ia iepGt. ylaiiet titlciuat fan
maan faman palfan fitin miebctfin
Iamasta tp5stG ia neeferit iaaiuai
Iaman palfam fnin malfpiIetfin ia
masta tbSstG -. -. -. :. j..
.aaiffi NIT mGGrGtpt liidbflet tn
leiuat pernstamaan palffa'asteifol-
le, jofa of ipoimasfa ionInfnnsio
1915. Wlonesia tapanfiesiu piuai
iuiimeistem fabben ia pnoIen iunp'
ben ajaIla iaabmt liiGbffet bbtd fmn'
ret fnim NIT tebtdiuGt liiGbfiet ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30

= Waetooisti firtosia slper ia
Waansfielo fatuien flanasia on boat.
tain fittititspdiipGn6 jubla rillHooIIa
obielnlalla flo 8 ill. Sunmlntainu
feiat. 2 p. ritfonsbetfi flo 10 up.
fitnnilntaifotlit flo II ap., Iaarna
flo 8 ill.
Sortausbetfid on gsortb gorfin
farntiienoulla Scr S. Ialfin aiiln-
nosia tiistaino feiaf. A p. flo, 2 ip.
Sdsbburrtin fartiieiioulIa U1r s.
Bbblaian iploesia tnlosia torstaina
teiaf. 6 p. flo 2 ip. iefd periantaina
feiaf. Z p. Scr &oiiton taIosia flo 2
Up. :.
&ippifoulu ia tefGfoulm u[faa fir
Ton alaiaIisia feiGf. "a b. iosta Ia
benlarrin tuonnerlpnna.
8afefieIoisid W&s Sofia @ntti.
Ian aillnnosia on noisten opatpbois-
tpfien tofoats fesfi,piiffona teiGf. 5
p. flo 3 ip., iolloin Sronpoooistafin
tltlee fofo toitffo raiiia ipieruiiille.
Me. Bitf1nen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
yleisfatians iotatapabt,rntiim
True translation filed with the
postmaster Of Ironwood, Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.

Sn fulilnilt fpiiffo ilnan ett1 iaf-
iulaiiet oliiifpat alottoneet itiitta
bpoffGpsliifettGGn Iiittoutueita mas
toan Bifaroiosio ia 5lanoerisia, ia
filitetfuan ei ole mitGGn oioitlista
ettG ipibolliien aifonlltflena on RIB
tpG aiipan beti iriioelleen prittGntGdn
liittoutiineioen taiStelurirtamatt pub
foiienliso ia fonnalin/ iataniin pGG-
ierristG.
2iittoiititneioen putolella ei ollo
tointettonrino. Sofa betfen fGpttd-
ip1t be itroteegistcn aientienlo lii-
iittantiieen ia iofn betfi oipot ne pa-
renmrtin maritstettitio iuustoon oto-
naan ipiboIliien rpnn1tfod. Saiste
telurintaulnn litiittantiiesia eifpGt a.
merifoIaiiet eiitd nittiGn toisnripois
ia ofoo. Sofa pGiipd ioapitii tais-
tellirintanloIIe neren tofoa tttlleita
rusfeapufuiiio miebid anraen itiitfa
luottonuista ransfaIoiiille ia britti-
Idiiile, iotfa oipat tdbGn mennesi6
min iiIioosti pitdneet ontania pIi-
fpoimoo ipostdan.
Wtill1Gn rintomdlIo ei ole moi.
nittatponpoa taisteluo tapobtitniit
Usontoioierin ieiioltlla otpat anreri-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
8esfemerin amtiiia.

= Gee iititret iltarnat faminllisieu
rofitnrun bptpGfii otpot NIT tGrid1n,
torstaina, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
flo S III. Silloin iiioritetoan obieI-
maa ia neoet1an tpoitot. Welittn
fabpia bptpien leifposten fansia ole.
taan tarioilentaon 10 flo A ip. firfon
baalisla. SSSofoinen liis miistaa
fGpoG fabipiIla ia oIla illalla lGsnG
obielman iucritltfiesia ia talparoi-
ben ostosiu. &ufaan Ell fao iddod
pois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-30
Grlpin tolpnihipisii. 4nrfl

= grlpin totpnibipisiG, 3ortea-
nuGen pitistosia titllaan emf fitun 8
p. pitanlGdn ulfoiImaitblo, iosta ma
rot titleipat lanfenmoon Nainalem
&istin bplpafii. sos on iateitten
lima tiillaan iiIbIa pitGrn16n gator-
ten SaalilIa. Sitblaan morataam
trinias obielna tiIee uieita pappeia
q. m. paabitiia. = 8arotfaa iiis fait
ii aifaa t6bdn iimpreen iubIoan me-
noa marten, lparfintin frn fpfpntpf-
ieSiG on Min t1rfeG aiia.