davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
OPPOSITION .SooE
TO LUXURY TAX"
Petitions Placed in Local
Stores Today for
Signatures
PROMPT ACTION
is A NECESSITY
Provision of War Revenue Bill Before
Conference Committee of Congress
Considered to Be Unjust-Taxes
Many Necessities.

Petitions were placed in several of
the local stores today for signatures of
their patrons in protest against the
proposed luxury tax provision of
the war revenue bill now before a con
ference committee of congress. These
petitions win remain in the stores un-
Ill Saturday and it is expected that a
large. number of names of signcrs win
be mailed that afternoon by the board
of trade to Representative Claude
kitehin, member of the conference
committee and doubtless other names
will follow in a second letter.
The movement here. il. in hnc with
a movement in other places. including
New York, where practically all the
big department dTygoods and allied re-
tail stores started an intensive drive
this morning TO enlist the aid of their
patrons to defeat the so-ealled esmxurv
tax = provision Appeals to the com
mittee have been prepared by store cx-
ecutlYes, and customers will be asked
TO sign the petitions which oppose the
imposition of consumption. taxes on the
as unwarranted. discriminatory and
/ calculated to add to unemployment at
a time when productive energy should
De speeded to the maximum.
The campaign against the luxury tax
on clothing and large variety of other
articles of common. use, inaugnrafed by
the retail dry goods Interests, is IN
tended bE its promoters to closely
parallel the recent successful drive
made by theatre managers and theatre
goers, against the proposed increase III
the tax on admissions. Whom congress
realized the full extent of the PROPOSE
tion against raising the tax on theatre
tickets, the tax was left as in the pres
cnt law. The dry goods men said yes
terday al q meeting in New York, they
believed that when the consuming
public thoroughly understands the ma
turc of the proposed luxury taxation,
and appreciates the fact that the extra
cost will have TO be paid by the con
sumer, the opportunity TO make Q pro-
test viii be welcomed.
Following conferences held in Wash
ington this week between dry goods in
terests and members of the senate and
. house conference committees, store rep
resentatives said that if the luxury pro-
vision was to be eliminated from the
pending revenue bill, it could only be
/ done by quick and vigorous protest by
the buying public. Accordingly, every
facility VIII be offered in the stores
here, beginning this morning. to en-
courage customers TO sign.
II 4 representative of NJ. Fricdsam
: president of B. Altman & Co. of New
!. York said it was not too late for the
public to make its voice heard in Wash
, ington in opposition to the luxury
! clause. He said he believed that if con
sumers in large numbers would sigI
!, promptly the petitions. there was 1T
. tile doubt the proposed tax would h'
: defeated. A statement issued las
!, night by the Altman firm snid:
Eve are not opposed 10 tax. w
> would gladly pay a reasonable tax q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
SIX PATROLS OF
SCOUTS FORMED
Leaders and Associate Leaders Elected
at Meeting of About Sixty Scouts
Last Eevning.

About 60 Boy Scouts !. and officials
were present last evening at the Scout
meeting in the armory. Six patrols
were formed and leaders and assistant
leaders elected They are az follows:
Troop l-Patrol A, leader, William
Haywood, assistant, Philip Wheeler;
patrol r. leader: Lester Haywood, as
sistant, Howard Rice, jr.;. patrol c,
leader, Clessant Roberts, assistant,
Frederick knight. Troop 2-Patrol A,
leader. Paul. LaPlant, assistant, Ernest
Cook; patrol B, leader, Elliot Thomas,
assistant, Murray Gould, patrol c.
leader, Raymond Wells, assistant,
George Dugan At the close of
the business meeting some Scout
work was done and Scout games were
played. The next meeting viii be held
in the armory Feb. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
BUYS BOSTON BRAVES.
Moving Picture Magnate Acquires Con-
troll of Club.

BOSTON, Jan. 3o,-The- sale of con
trolling interest in the Boston National
league baseball club to George Washing
ton Grant, for the past 10 years the own
.er of string Of moving picture theatres
in London, England, was announced to-
day.
The price Of the large block OF
stock BY which Grant obtained control OF
the club was not made known. The stock
was sold by Arthur G. Wise, treasurer OF
the club and associates
George T. Stallimgs, manager o. ehe
Braves for the past five years, Will be re-
tanned, and Walter +. Hapgood, the busl-
ness manager. will continue in that ca.
paeity. Mr.. Grant will be president OF
| The club. Grant stated that new players
would be obtained for the Braves before
1.-THE opening of the season
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
Representatives of the 9th
er Russian Governments
May So Reply
TO INVITATION OF
PEACE CONFERENCE
Expected Declination, However, Likely
to Be Couched in Courteous Terms
No Word Yet from Soviet Govern
ment-As to Indemnities

PARIS, Jan. 30.-1hc peace conference
has received no formal reply from the
Russian Soviet government regarding the
invitation sent to representatives of all
the Russian governments to meet con
fcrente representatives at the Princes
Island but the Russian committee in Par
is will probably make formal response
i'll few days on behalf of the various
other Russian governments
This committee is now considering the
proposal but the prospect seems to be
that il will decline to sit in conference
with representatives OF the Bolsheyiki
The expected deelination, however, will be
couched in courteous language and will
cmbody lengthy explanation of the com
mittec's reason Members Of the Russian
committee state that all the Caucasus
governments as we'll as the Omsll govern
mont are now in complete unity and arc
giving the Paris committee then unqual
tied support.
The British and French government.
had accepted in principle President VII
sons plan concerning the form of the
league Of nations for the administration
Of captured territory, it was stated by
Captain Andre Tardieu Of the Frenci
peace conference delegation today The
acceptance, however, is subject to hearing
under what conditions the plan will b.
carried out This plan in its practica
application is now under examination be
fore the supreme council
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
TO COMBAT STRIKE WAVE.
German Government Said to be Con
templating Strong Measures.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The German
government eontemplates strong meas
urcs TO combat the growing strike wave
there and win soon bring forward bill
compelling men to work and severely
Furnishing strikers, according to a Co
pcnhagen despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
NO LOWER BREAD PRICES.
Little Change Likely in Next 18
Months Millers Say.

s. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30.--Wartime
bread prices will prevail throughout the
world for IS months more, leading mil.
lers predict. Fluctuations in the price
Of -four during the ensuing Is months
will be slight. it is declared
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen Of 81
Canal street invite their friends to an
informal reception in celebration of the
50th anniversary of their wedding Sat
urday, Feb. !, from 2.30 to 5 o clock
in the afternoon and from to 9
o clock in the evening. It is request
ed that no gifts be sent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
Red Mems Hall

Thursday, Jan. 30, pm.-Special meet
lug of Pocahontas council, No. A. Re
hcarsal. All members of the degree staH
are requested to present
Friday, Jan 81, s p.m.-Special meet
ing Quonektieut tribe, No. ,, L. O. r. NJ.
Warriors degree.
Dance will be held every Saturday
night, commencing November 23.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
SOUTH wfNDHAM.

The wood committee met Monday and
cut wood for the church.
The young people are rehearsing the
farce. Pas New Housekeeper-
Clarance j. Baker attended the Rand
auction in Bellows Falls Tuesday.
Arthur Cheney has been attending the
Advent meetings in Burlington as dele
gate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
MORE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.
Two Reach New York and One Docks
at Newport News.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The United
States cruiser Frederick, arrived today
from Brest with 1,574 troops. The
American steamship Plattsburg also ar
rived from Brest with 1851 troops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, Jan. 3e.-The Rebekahs
will give military whist party in Odd
Fellows temple. Playing will begin
promptly at 8. Tickets, 25 cents. Prizes
and refreshments. Everybody invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
VOTE SOLDIERS BONUS.
New Hampshire House Concurs in Reso
luton to Pay Them S2oo.

CONCORD. n. H., JAM 30.-The house
of representatives today conc.mred in the
resolution adopted yesterday by the state
senate advocating the Immediate pay
ment of American soldiers and for a
bonus of 5000 when men are honorably
discharged from federal service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
NEWS. Va

NEWPORT NEWS. va.,- Jan. 3o.--
The transport Martha Washington
which arrived here last night from
France with about $500 officers and
men docked today Maj. Gen. Edwin S.
Glenn, who commanded the s3rd diyi-
sion was aboard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
TO MEET NEXT WEEK.
Peace Conference Labor Committee
Will Begin Sessions Then

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The commission on
international labor regulations cs-
tablishcd by the peace conference will
begin regular meetings next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 30-The peace confer
encc, according to the Paris correspondent
OF the Evening Standard, has eliminated
any intention Of calling on Germany and
her associates to pay the allied countries
the cost OF the war or OF imposing heavy
indemnities upon the enemy nations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow, Warmer
in Maine.

WASHINGTON, January 30.-The
weather forecast: Fair. tonight and
Friday. Warmer in Maine. tonight
Fresh southwest to west. winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
Masonic Temple

Thursday. Ian, 30, 80 p.m.-Stated
communication Of Brattlcboro lodge, No.l
1902.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30

BE good and you'll make people ner-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
Especial to The Reformer.

Continued on Page 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
A Rare Operation.

Hampton, Iowa.-A very rare
operation was performed at the
Lutheran hospital here one day last
week. Miss Kate Molhock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Molhock, OF
Parkersburg, Ia, was the patient, and
she submitted to the operation for
a diseased bowel, and it is probably
the first operation of its kind to be
performed in Iowa. f
DR.. C. F. Osborne, chief surgeon
at the hospital, assisted by other
members of the medical stan, TOOK
The greater part of the large intes-
tine, which was diseased, and at
tached it to the rectum, making a
connection which does away With the
large bowel. The young lady come
thru the operation in splendid con-
dition and she says that she is feel
ing fine, and the indications are
that she will soon be none the worse
for her unusual experience. some
wonderful operations have been per
formed by the medical stan OF TINS
hospital, but this one seems to have
surpassed anything heretofore undec'
taken.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
Dancing a Healthful Exercise.

The Burlington Hawkeye noting
that at the April election the citi-
zens of Elgin will vote upon the pre-
position that dancing be permitted
in the high school says, they might
just as well vote in the Affirmative.
For those of the students whose par
ents approve and perhaps some
whose parents do not approve, will
dance anyway And there is no better
place for them to dance than the
school. And those who do not be-
lieve in dancing need not take part.
There seems to be less objection to
dancing than there was in former
times, and IT is now conceded b.
many that tits healthful exercise. .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
A Quarter of Beef Brings $40.

Spire & Dulybon OF Tama, Iowa,
claim the local record on two bust
ness transactions at their butcher
shop last Saturday. First they assert
that when they sold beef heart
weighing six pounds for s1.20 they
disposed of the highest priced heart
that ever passed over the scales in
town. Their second biggest deal OF
the kind in the history of the town,
as they assert, was the selling or
q quarter of beef for $40. The buyer
was George M. Malin. Times certain
ly have changed. 1t doesn't seem So
very long ago that Tama butchers
gave hearts away. IN those days in
stead of quarters of beef bringing
$40, they went at from So to SIS, and
it was not seldom that the whole
"critter'' could be bought for $50
or $50. With present prices of beef
and pork it is not strange that Tama
county land is selling at from $500
to $3.50 an acre with prospects that
it is to reach even higher figures
Tama Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
Rainbow Boy Tells How Huns Treat
ed Him,

Council Bluffs, Corporal John
e. Smith of Company L, One Humid
red Sixty-eighth infantry, who was
taken prisoner by the Germans June
16 last, describes in afletter how he
and two companions were forced to
march for seven days with no food
except small loaf of bread each,
made mostly of sawdust. He says
that if they attempted 90 pick food
from the ground they were prodded
with bayonets. He was taken to
Berlin and from there to West Prus-
STA. But for the Red Cross he says
they would have starved and came
near dying as it was.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
shoots Himself over Income Tax

Shoots Himself Over Income Tax.
Tama, Ia.-Worry over his IN
come tax return is presumed to have
been responsible for the death by
suicide of Joseph Mundle, of Elberon
this county.
Upon arising early in the morning
Mrs. Mundle noticed that the celia:
door was open. Thinking it strange
she investigated and found her hus-
band sitting on the step with a re-
volver in his hand. Screaming, and
seizing the revolver, Mrs. Mundle was
shocked to find tina: her husband a :
ready was dead, from bullet hole
thru his forehead. the sight of which
had passed unnoticed in the wiie's
first excitement.
The investigation by the coroner
showed that Mundel had made doubly
sure of his death by drinking an
ounce of carbolic acid before shoot
ing himself. On the night before his
death Mr.. Mundle had sat up late
figuring out his income tax. The wild
ow and two children survive Mr.
Mundle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
No Race Suicide Here.

Cherokee, Ia.-Two COWS in Alton
township have produced nine calves
within year. Each of the calves is
alive and thriving. One Of the cows
belongs to William Rae and has
given birth to four calves, two pair
of twins. The other, belonging to
William Hanstbarger, has Ave calves,
twins and triplets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
They'll want to put on style"

They'll want to change as soon as pos
sible from the uniform of war to the
clothes of everyday business. They're
really business men, after all, whose
activities have been for time diverted
to greater job.
@aG1
The first thing they want to be sure
about is the style of clothes; the latest
thing isn't too late for them. The Sec
ond is quality; the best isn't too good.
=.
they here, they'll have it all; we'll give them Hart
.#%. Shafner 8Nnxd have all into the
tailoring guaranteed
Agents DEBORAH for these Celebrated Clothes
BEN BEAR co.
1s76-Forty three Years Your Clother~-1el9
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
8innipesin pleislaffp fGD WGfiiual.
taiiemmafii

8irnipeg, fef1f. = 981tipaltao
ilneni tarld1n, pleislaton fabbefian.
tenatoista pGtpGnd, laftolaisten ia
tannattnjienia toirleenpanemon fil.
fibeen DbteDOesiG. Gnii ferran fen
i1lfeen tuin laffo oltoi, flitItttiin
poliiiit naptt1molle, ia rnielenoioit-
toiilta, iotfa DrittiipGt tunfeirtuo
8innipe9in 9oaro of Sraoe roten-
nitielle, iltlfipnt tien poliiiit, lala--
poliiiit ia ipapuaebtoiiet i1riestpfIen
pit1i1t. 2iifenliesten folnitean ii1l-
ri lipplt reapittiin rafenmlfien eolts-
talta ia iirpitfdptGapGn 1GresiG ole
apa alttonlobiili rifottiin. &ulfuee-
Teen otti olaa noin 1000 bentilo1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

neli1n b1ntG ahpiistaneen fllnnon
ulieben bengen. Scum tatffi tpmme.
men 6ornlea oil iilippttal, laitllli
nDurttppri: "Silpotaa faitti rltunii.
nj jGieaet pfii toiienia perGin, minG
en- ilutaile beiodn rlirrliGdn." Sir.
apeisi1 tusfisSaan oil onneton pub.
iennit ipo1ntGi1rfapitn lpalitiisbinl'
toibin, nliitta ne eilpGt olleet ipabdG'
tG1n paitrttaneet paatlrneibin pDo'
peleibin. 2oplttii be iitten lopetti
tpat nbrirria fGrimppfiet tparfemallc
pistimen bdnen ritluniirSa ldipitie
9. &aneripio lienee ainoa puma
fla, iota elGrrlGlti1 miiAeiiellG teol'
la ia flloleirlallaau iaattoi tobistaa
ettG bGnesia iitterfin oil iamtaria
= $ :tir.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05

ma luonnoptiutfiia, tipiipalmellut
profesiori, mapaoberra Soban slrel
Salnlen 73 ipuooen ifGiiend.
Emltliaan pIioppilaafii 10. 1864
BON antartlli pliopistosimarnne eldin.
tieoettd tlltfinlaau ia iaaauutti iiind
tobtorinaripon 10. 1874, ooientinpai-
fan 10. 1875 ia profesiarinApirou,
plilnadrdiien 10. 1882 ia tpafinai.
len 10. 1884, mist1 tGpiimpalfpel-
leeno ernii 10. 1908. Wattta 1iaibiir
pllitteiiiin mabtirt erittdin nponi-
puolinen ia arinofas eldnlGntpo.
BrofesSori sl, S. Balmenin pitfdn
tpopGinpdn tlilofiet tiet1npGt fertoa
tieoemieben tpppn ia iiannlanlliien
mielen lopltlointitiiesta ia ebpestG
pbtpmlGst1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
ltnii fapinabanfe

lll1Ii fopinobanfe Sltomesia nGDt.
tG1 melfo laoiolle leipinneen. SCOUT
TO Observation-Disclosures, dIeita ia pro-
iefiilejo IefG fotonainen alepaja on
otettu tofnhporiffoon Soliifin toll
lesio oil bubtif. II p. faitfiaon &c
fnpinanbanffeesta epGiltDd mangittll
no. &aboeflan naisti on tointiniti
I6porostoon menGndiien boll6eipiififr
misiarin &abion oiiamiebtnG. Sel'
| IiineistG on I0poettp tieteellisten pb'
oistDfiien talon ipobaubnestarin lito'
ta 500 fiip1Grin pntrltltnou. 8abti'
mestari oil ollrt lGbeiIes6G DbteD'
oes6G fnpinoa apalnistelepien benfi
loioen fansio.
Slonlen arlneiian toiien oipiiio
non pdallitfo fenraalinailtrt SbeS
l0f on antonitt ipirdlliien tie0onnn
non, iosia ban oiottna, ett1 pitbeet
fapinaliitfeen lefpenentiiestd &orjo
Ian faartis6a oipot faiffea perdt
dpoilla. Soilen oitpiiionon 6otilaat
rtltobostotpot pboesid &urialan ilo
ielitsflrm1an fansia luian ntititrii
raioua ia on boriintoton iitoia pb
teisfinman raitbolle.
Smneenlinnasia on fpangittit e
rGs tiinnettit pitnotsten iobtaia K
fpnlmenfiinta itiiittn benfiloa epdil
tpnG fopirnbonffeista. Sorfastitf
ldesfa l0Doettiin beiban Iitotoan fiibo
tusfiriolIiIiiutta, oieita ia fertttdtele
lfoori-atrteito.
@apinoniobtoio Seliingin ipoltoi
IIesia foartisio id6f1ritpGGpeli @lc
|mao ipongittiin bitbtif. 1S p:Gd ipos
Item pollG maortieltG Sdnreenlinnot
pobiospnolelIa @oIpolan pitdidt
Observation-Disclosures toirneSto. @lr
|noa oil aifeisia poeto Sitotiiir
laopinoniies Soitpo Hiipponen o1
|ulpSs iontiiniit oifeiiben fGiiin Cor
ItopoIosio. @aItofoartisto on ia
ranniit iGdf6ripddpeIi Mdenpdd.
9on6rIi gueen @olff iofo Of
foap,iniit Si,ouien udIioifoifena G
oustnjana TufboImaon, tpofinittao
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
NELJXSTOISTA VUOSIK.

8oitaiiihn mposfm ajotella pap.
pien tp0iaon periistafii poltioittem
apdliStG raiaa. SiinG tapoltfiesSa
8isconiinin ieiprafrnmille lanteaifi
ilturinntot titstannltfIet, ei fniter-
taan liialliiet, ia ne nposfm run.
hailnnuon beoelnl1n iaiiiapat footd.
@ogebic coi.rtin ieltrufuntien ubraitf
Vet mDosfin fasauaiIiapat ionfitn tper.
ran, mttto innottoapaa bpotpG Ell
niilla liita oliii, iilI1 8isooniiniat
pltoli on tab1nfin asti ottanitt ipain
muban poppinia aifaa. SGnrGn ia.
on flmarinpana etitno olili almei0en
toiapitoliluls, mlttta t1pt1nnollinen
bpotp idiIi tontGmplioleiiille ieilrafrn
Mile merrattain pdbGilefii. @oge.
bic alneella tampittaiiiin ebelleenfin
enennll1n tpolpoimtao. Selrroflnttien
ollesNn nptpiiellG febitpsfannalla tit.
lii liinn rnsfaatii, ipielGpG pappien
plilitteesia mnboottolrlufIin folnan.
men papin botfinto. @oioaan f1ti.
terfin aintella iefin nuaboolliSints,
etta Ielninaarinume iobtaia apoiii OF.
tn boitonnia joto 8eSiemerin tai
8afefieloin ioten Sronpoooisfa a.
ilnpun popin boitoon iGiii, patti e.
nldleltrotllntoo, aiitoastaan pfii IL
tpltlelirafuitta. Sii1td tnpoilfiesid
usfon tillGntm iotoperusteen title.
lpan Iilnalrfielliietii.
giia on t1rfed, ipiel1p1 fiireellt-
nenfin. Sielt1 t11ltG ertllle moi et-
iiG pappeia f6pnlGGn ieltrafunnis-
iolrune, filG iitG tusfin firffofitn-
tmrmnefam titliii follirnnan. Snr.
fottlttienortmne on faitfiolla jGries-
tGptp1 lltjitli ieurofuntopiireiffi.
WeposfGGn meilld ei ole oifeittta
EortantalIo tai apGfipnfollo afioito.
oiaa. MeibGn tGptpp borfita afiaa
flmrtes tponmite tiilofiet tpp6pttGpM
aatffin. SentdFben toitpon ett6 e.
tenfit ielirnflnhien eonstojat fesfiis-
teIepnt pqGoleipista alioista paifta-
trnnillaon, pobtitpat niita ia iaapit.
apot t1piillifuiiino piirifunnan TO-
foilfieen Srompoooiin iitnnitntaind
t. t. Is p. sos aiia ferrnn on SIT
nlalasto, min ne p1Gieltmne nlDOs-
tim bpfpiin tltIofiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-05
SGmeenlinnan fapinallisten miliiii
pGGllif1n fnplema

SGrrteenlinnon fopinanoifoiien mi
liiiipG1llifon Shines &onerluion
fltolelnosta fiertelee ieitraotput ptli-
tpistobtaiiet tieoot:
8imoiiet oliipat tltontittneet 2OO
SGrneenlinnan "poriporia" litrritat'
toiudfii. Bpopelifii tariortui tltn-
nettll peto Oihpo 8irtanen. Saul1
tuli Simles &anerlpion Into ia Waa-
I'll bGnen pirfa-apiloon fiiolentoan'
tuomittuien "poriparien" Wangitfe'
niiefii ia lilGIi: "aplld NINA pt'
lin poin beibGt or1tpiia, ntittto en-
apangita".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mastaii: "S1naar
en- moi arltoa teilIe rpirfaNupna, NUT
to bitomerna iaotte".
8poapeli poisti tpptpipdiiend, NUT
ta 10 ian1ana iltana iuangttii Sea-
alernpio neljGn miliiiimieben fartsfc
8irtuien ia ontpui bdnet. Senjal'
feen bGn nteiti punaisten padildjoar
ia ilntoitti tefonia, laitilten: "St
ette ole punaiia, tie olette petoio"
= gaGntG pongitfiipot &onertpion
pitiipGt neihpotteIun ia titomiSiitpat
bGnet ftoIentoan.
@fmen tiiontion t6ptGntoonponoc
mootitpot rtiio bntispebot &onenpior
iImoiiemaan niioen neliGn miliiii
rnieben i,intet, iotfa olitpot ollee
tunittana pporpeli 8irtofen atnpit
mistiIaiiitnoesio. S1n fieItGptp
iiit6 iprt6sti. Silloin rpbtpihp6t f.
fnrnolonn fibittitfieen. gfTi toiien
10 perG6n Ipotiin b6rtelt1 foiffi finn
nenen formed. &ioutitfien topob
tliesfo of @oneripio iioottu $Grneei
Iinnon pen1I6ifen firfon tpefirGn
min.
"SSInoitntfo NIT, fpfpitp6t ppo
peIit iofa Iponnin per6st1. Weattt
4uneripio ei iIntoittanitt. SGn OF
pGdttdnpt iibrota oman benfenfi
200 miottomon ibriifem peIastonli
iefii ia i6dst0dfieen mposfin noioei