davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
F BENCH AND AMERICAN BAT TLESHIPS ARE ORDERED TO PROCEED AT ONCE TO PLUME AND ASSIST IN MAINTAINING ORDER.
Vessels Ordered
 Proceed to Plume
TROUBLE RECENTLY OCCURRED BETWEEN ITALIANS AND OTH- FER ELEMENTS IN FORCES OF OCCUPATION BUT SITUATION IS REPORTED BETTER.

PARIS, July 11.-P)-Allied naval forces are to take control of Plume for tre present and see that no more disorders occur in that city. Ameri- can and French warships were today ordered 10 proceed to Plume imme, diatelv and they are now enroute there.
 Several clashes, in which mum Der were killed, recently occurred between the Italians and other troops comprising the occupation forces. The main trouble is between the French and Italians. It is now reported that the situation in that city is quieting but there is still a strong undercurrent of feeling and ii is impossible to tell when another outbreak may occur.
 The presence of the allied ships will have a great influence in main taining peace and quiet in the city Unless it is absolutely necessary, il is not believed forces will be land ed from the vessels.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
TWELVE THOUSAND PERSONS PACK MADISON SQUARE GAR DEN TO HEAR ADDRESS BY RA- MON DE VALERA, PRESIDENT OF NEW IRISH REPUBLIC.
Ramon de Valera
 Addresses Crowd
MEETING DENOUNCES LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS SCHEME TO MAKE AMERICA MAINTAIN IN- TEGRITY OF POSSESSIONS OF WORLDS GREAT EMPIRES.

NEW YORK, July 11.-P)-At a meeting held last night in Madison Square Garden, a resolution was adopted denouncing the league of na- tions as scheme to make America maintain the integrity of the posses sons of the worlds greatest empire. The resolution was passed after the meeting had been addressed by Ra- mon de Valera, president of the re- gently proclaimed Irish republic.
 More than twelve hundred persons packed the garden when the meeting convened and thousands of others were forced to remain outside be- cause they could not get accommo- dations in the garden. The assembly was composed almost entirely of Sim Feiners and sympathizers with the Irish movement for government separate from Great Britain.
 Daniel F. Goldman, justice of the supreme court of this state, presided over the meeting. A big ovation was given de Valera when he made his appearance on the stage, shortly be. fore addressing the gathering. He urged that the American people sup port the new Irish republic and de. mand that it be recognized by other nations He denounced the peace conference for it's treatment Of tho Irish delegations, declaring that the republic would be success notwith- standing its failure to get recognition from the peace delegates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
BANKER MAKING
 TRIP TO NENANA
HARRY ST. GEORGE GETS THE WANDERLUST AGAIN AND IS
 ON HIS WAY

Ever since Wally Cathcart got back from the states, Harry St. George has been afflicted with the wanderlust more or less, and every few days he L sgins figuring on how he can satis- fy it and still stay in easy reaching distance of the old home town. Re gently he got temporary relief by making trip to the Livengood dis trlct. but the effects of this have all ready worn off and today he is off again. He will take the Yukon this afternoon for Nenana and spend a few days in the interests of his firm. The rest of the Farmers bank bunch will stand his absence as best they can. albeit in different ways.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
FOUR PERSONS
 WOUNDED WHEN
 NEGROES FIRED
GANG OF NEGROES WAYLAY GROUP WHITE PERSONS AND WOUND FOUR OF THEM; THE WHITES WERE SEARCHING FOR NEGRO.

LONGVIEW, Texas, July 11.-R)- A gang of negroes today waylaid a group of white persons who were searching the negro section for a black school teacher who had blas- phemed in print prominent young lady of this place. The negroes open ed fire on the searching party and wounded four of the men quite seri- ously.
 The negro school teacher caused the publication of statement in a local negro newspaper setting forth certain facts derogatory to the char acter of we'll known young white woman. It is claimed the statement was written by the teacher and was merely piece of spite work.
 Immediately after the publication appeared, a party of white men start ed a search of the negro section in an effort to locate the author of the item. The negroes were informed of the search party and accordingly made their plans to protect the teacher. A general cleanup of the ne- gro section is threatened since the shooting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
AIRPLANES ARE NOT TO SKIRT
 ALASKAN COAST
PACIFIC AERO CLUB FORBIDS TRANS-PACIFIC AVIATORS FROM TOUCHING EITHER THE ALAS KAN OR JAPANESE COAST; TO MAKE DIRECT FLIGHT.

LOS ANGELES. July 9.-(P)-The rules governing the proposed trans Pacific flight, as formulated by the Pacific Aero club, forbid any aviator competing in the crossing to skirt the Alaskan or Japanese coast. A report was sent out from Victoria, B. C., yesterday concerning the proposed route to be used by an aviator who intended to attempt the flight. This route called for the plane flying by way of Sitka, Unalaska and Yoko- hama.
 The flight will be made by num- per of aviatOrs in a trial for the fifty thousand dollar prize offered by Thos. Ince, famous motion picture producer.
 The flyers must start from this city, and 1t is believed they will go by way of Hawaii and the Philippines. The club maintains that to follow the northern route would be to lessen the distance over open water by good number of miles. The flight will be conducted under the rules of the Pa cific Aero club. .
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

date for the Dardanelles. Prince Lvoc, representing the government, has written Clemenceau proposing that an international mandate be es- tablished for Constantineple. but the Dardanelles be placed under Russian power.
 Clemenceau has made no comment on the communication and it is like ly he will submit it to the council of five, leaving the question entirely up to that body.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
BANK CASHIER CONFESSES TO
 ENTERTAINMENT

SEATTLE. July 11.-R)-James Shea, assistant cashier of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce. was taken into custody this evening charged with embedding $16.000. He was ar rested on warrant sworn out by one of the banks officials. who became convinced that Shea had made away with the missing money.
 The police officers stated late this evening that Shea has confessed to the crime, stating he is perfectly willing to accept his punishment. which he knows he deserves. It is reported that Shea said the high cost of living is to blame for his
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
BILL PROVIDES FOR MONEY TO COMPLETE ROAD
REPRESENTATIVE CURRY OF CALIFORNIA INTRODUCES MEA- SURE APPROPRIATING SEVEN TEEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE ALASKA RAILROAD.
Curry Introduces
 Railroad Measure

WASHINGTON. July 11.-(P)-The measure carrying an additional ap- propriation for the Alaskan railroad, which has been expected ever since the ten million dollar item was struck out of the sundry civil bill, was in troduced yesterday by representative Curry of California.
 The bill provides that seventeen million dollars be appropriated in lump sum for use in completing the government project. It is estimated that this amount of money will com. plete the road in every detail, finish ing it by 1921.
 Representative Curry introduced the bill at the urgent request of the Alaskan Engineering commission. He has been informed by the commits sion that this money is urgently need. ed to meet the increased cost in labor and materials. Had not this increase occurred the commission officials be- lieve the road could have been con- structed with the original allotment of thirty-five million dollars. Curry is the chairman of the committee on territories and has always manifested d deep interest in Alaskan affairs. The Engineering commission and Secretary Lane are very optimistic re- garding the success of the measure, believing it will be passed with but little difficulty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
GERMANS STEAL SUPPLIES FROM
 THE AMERICANS
EVEN IN PEACE THE HUN CHAR ACTERISTICS COME TO THE FRONT AND GERMANS ARE CHARGED WITH PLOTTING TO CONDUCT BURGLARY.

COBLENZ, JuIy 11--(R)-American cupation are now convinced that the Germans can not be trusted. A num- Der of Germans were placed under ar rest today charged with stealing from American troop supplies.
 It is believed that the arrested men are implicated in plot involving wholesale thefts of food and auto- mobile tires from the American troops. There is great shortage of rubber turnout this district as well as entire Germany and as a result any kind of an automobile tire brings high price.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

average of better than 54 miles per hour.
 The return trip is being made in much better time than the first flight across. The strong wind which at first gave great assistance to the big balloon has now died down consider ably, leaving the speed to be main tained by the engines unaided. Since leaving Mineola, the dirigible has, at time, made as high as 30 miles per hour but that speed is not sustained for very long.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

stealing as it was impossible for him to live on the salary paid by the bank.
 None of the money has been re- turned and it is thot that the arrest ed man spent 1t as fast as it was taken.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
GOOD PROGRESS
 IS BEING MADE
DIRIGIBLE HAS AVERAGED BET TER THAN FIFTY-FOUR
 AxII rHcs nrND IIOIin

LONDON. July 11.-Rl-Wireless messages from the R-34 are now be- ing received hero. keeping the off cials informed as to the piosress be- ing made by the immense aircraft. In the first 24 hours of the return flight. the dirigible covered a dis tance of 1900 miles. maintaining an
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
GOVT
 WANTS MANDATE
DESIRES THAT MANDATORY POW. FRS OVER THE DARDANELLES
 BE GIVEN IT.

PARIS, July 10.-R)-The all-Rus- sian government, headed by Admiral Kolchak, with headquarters at Mos COW. now comes forward with a pro- pOsal that the allies give 1t man.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
SENATE ADJOURNED
The officials intimate that severa

The officials intimate that several other arrests are pending and will probably be made within a short time. It is stated a quantity of food has been missing each day for the past severa, weo1-s from the American supplies but it was difficult to catch any person in the act of stealing. A close watch was kept and an investi- gation made, on the quiet, with the result of today's arrests.
 
 Electric fans have made it possible to keep churches and theatres in southern India open in summer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

William S. Williams of ROLAND
township and Miss Anna Wilson of
Chippewa township were married
Saturday at the Church of Christ
parsonage. Rev. Kimberling per-
formed the ceremony.
Members of the church here were
greatly pleased TO have Elder May
and a number of people from Forest
Hill present at the services here last
Sunday.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held on
December 2 on account of Thanks
giving coming next week Thursday.
Mrs. J. Belcher has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
SOUTHEAST COE

Frank Randolph fell from a lad
der on which he was working Satur-
day in st. Louis. and fractured his
left arm, just above the wrist.
Efiie Wood Of Detroit visited for a
few DAYS last week al the home OF
Mrs. Lillian Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Pethtel and Mrs.
Mary Byers were st. Louis visitors
Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
WEST ARCADIA

Mrs. Allis entertained a number of
day. They were Mrs. Waber and two
friends and acquaintance last Sun
two daughters and Mrs. Ely Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy called
on Mrs. Allis last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brainerd of Springville
spent last week with her old friend,
Mrs. Allis.
NJ. l.. Osterhout visited his sister
one day last week. Mr. and Mrs
Osterhout will spend the winter in
Florida.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain at
this office uncalled for and if not de-
livered will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office on December l., 1919:
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Allen.
J. j. Bralen.
Mr.. s. marlborough.
Mrs. Fred Cory
Mr. Ed. Doone.
Mrs. Louise Bonner
Mr. Paul f. Echard.
Mr.. A. w Farwell
Sergt. ? Daugherty.
Mr. II. c. Fisher.
Miss Margaret Houston
Mr.. & Mrs. Edgar Hansen.
Mrs George Henty.
Miss Helen Hungerford.
Mr. c. J. Johnson.
Mr.. Frank Miller.
Mr. A. G. Matterson.
Mr.. Arthur Munsell
Mr. Fred Northey.
Miss Roah Pease
Miss Margaret Pennock.
Mr. William Powers.
}. l.. Secord.
Miss Edith Smith.
Mr.. A. f. Smith.
Mrs. Laura Trip.
Mr.. Philip Thomas
Lloyd Wright.
V. =. Cash. postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
4 Good Cough Medicine for Cbildr,


Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phoned to j. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there. for bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought a bottle of it at his store rec
emily and that it was doing her child
rem so much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment. You will find
nothing better for coughs and colds
in children or for yourself. 1t keeps
the cough loose. expectoration easy
and soon frees the system from the
cold.
Entertain your Thanksgiving
guests at the Idlehour. Charles Ray
in "The Egg Crate Wallop. adv.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Snmalampal,uelnfiia 8usebir &.
Srpn cDnnteisia

S%Srompoooin ompeluleitran fofpls
on buomenno perjontaina flo 2 /.
p. p. Wars Sonos Saaren luonn
Norrien llteiiilIa. Serwetuloa.
Gauantaina II p. OH Sromuoooin
ti~rffoialisia mppiaisilta feidfprlln
bpmGfli flo s Italia. Wtpos bprG
objelma. Sermetltloa.
Gnii lunnnntaino Is b. OF go
gebic & Sron countpen ieurofrnta-
piirin plpoli4puoiifofous ia fofopGi-
m1iiet iublat Sron 9eltisla olfuen
iublaiunoanpdtselirtiella, jofn pioe-
tGGn paiffafunnan presbpterifirfoS-
la flo 10 up. &lin pitolinen on
ipotp, alotetaon fofous p%ltbeineen
roittiuStololln. lieimpia pltbeita.
@nii iunn1tntaina 18 p. on iltn.
jitmnlanpalpelus Sromuoobisla flo
s Italia.
Maanantainn 10 p. on Menomil.
len, isis, ompelltleilran fofous Wrs
Sobn &ailtn' luona flo 2 i. p. b.
Silaiiul1oesia pioetGdn mpos bar
toltsbetfi. Seripetulon.
SiiStaina 20 p. on bartnusbetfi
NinersapillesiG Sobn ritto ST.. luo'
no flo s illolla ia ieuraatpano au-
niitna flo 10.
&esfipiitfona Fl p. on jipndlana
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
panuelus Marcnson baalilla flo s

pahpelils @arengon baalilIa flo s
%illalla.
Gorstaina % pGilpd On iumaIan.
pnllpeius 8albbrrnisia Wr SoIpi.
tien farmilla flo 2 ia s i. p. b.
SorstaiNa % p. on 9esiemerin
onipelltleltrun fotous flo 2 i. b. b.
Vfrs llrbo 8dstin lllono. Serme.
tuloa.
Terjantdina 80 p. on bertausbst.
ii De SerisiG Scr Sliutin farmilIo.
Tilbuu ieminaaril. @rel '@bo.
Sunnuntaina % p. on ilmalon.
paImeluS. 8esiemerisf1 flo 10 op.
&olebti -iaappmilGbetpflelle
Sumuntaino 25 b. on bartails.
1etfi ia onpeluieitran fotoits @rmil,
fplGll6 Scr Mntti MGntpl1n farmil-
Ia flo 1@2 j. p. p.
/ TobjoistplGn ompeluieuran TO.
fors ia bartausbetfi on Der SRtii
Hiemen farmilla f1tnnitit. % p.
flo j. p. b.. Serpetliloa.
Sunmintaina 25 ,. on ilrntnlan.
palmelus San 8usfirfin tolpnboo.
lilla TO 4 /. b. b.
Sunnuntaino 20 y, on Niloriiolii.
ton objelmoilta firffoialisla. flo S
Italia. Serpetltloo. {.
&astettu: hubert ia Slhio @spo-
ren'in poita Clifford Sbeobor, Int.
elof. 3 y. Gbicoeosio, Su. ia fas
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

fosfettapat so oiioa, Breiioentin
ollefirjoitettmpafii. SGm1n pbtep-
oesid tnboon bitomaiittoa, ett1 ne
nlnlerot, iotfa on fGptettp paltiol-
listen monfien, pleiieu onteefiiannon
o1ion bmp1fii eipGt pfe oifeito.
Scum tarfostus, noin fofii flni-
faittto fitten alfoi, of tpnnfiloisfn
ia oiennuSlaitofiisia uinoostoon 239
bemfiIoG, eifd t,soO. %onaoistiis.
oifa on So topaufiesio loppunilt ia
5 on or1nobOettu, iGfellG OH Ills
m~onfeuoesia uinooStuon ITO. GGis.
tGtin OH 30 %looneet mlittosta ram
soistufiesia ia npt eiitGn tooIen so.
@dibin eli ole losfettu t21 s. 8.
B:IdiStG Gbicoeosia ia CALIFORNIA;.
Ia, ioisto mont OF tafonsta mas
taan pGGslDt mopaofit. 2innosiu eli
ole pbtGf1m benfeG, ippstd Iiitd, ct.
td olilipat fanoneet iotain pbteis.
fitnnollista, taIouoenboitoa, woltiol.
lista taiffo ioto-afioita foSfemistu a.
iioista. Sppt iiiben oipat: mostis.
tbs oieilIo, petolIiiu11fiien, taitfa
muitten f%einoien f6ptt6miiestd bids.
tdntleen papoafii Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Auttaia Torstaina T~oukokuun Is p:nra 1919

tettiin td9IIa IT. 8 p. Silmala ban.
ia iiunattoon.
8ibittp: Soban u. Selli Srompoo.
oista ia Wiss Gillian Yeterion
Sougbtonista apibittiin auioliittoon
Aromuoooin pappilqsia t., t. 9 p.
War 5elir Sprid ia Wers Nina vi.
iula, moenmat Sintlepstd, @is.,
mibittiin npioliittoon Sinflcpsi1.
isis. tt. II p. Der AileltS. ale.
mettilG, ipntpi6in 2apualta, ". 8
LA Miss Sanni 8iorinen 8ofe.
fieloista mibittiin nmioliittoon 8ofe
fieloisia t. t. II y. Toipotumn'
niiorille pareille parbaintn nnnen J..
runiainta Siimalan iiunaltStn.
. Mrne @alitnto
61O 6. Iper It. 8ltbelin 49,
Srompooo, Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
MpptGlpama

aGptettp 5sbenfineu 4seplinoert-
men Swerlano aitto. &dpntitrntoi-
men, iabfoaIoittaja ia palot. Sstiiit-
peitteet pnnG p6dlpstps melfein tltil'
rnltta; 8 pGip1n fello; "Sparf-pliia
tire" pumppu; liid fire ia tubes"
.ebullincn faltppu fsnctaitoa ontaa'
lpolle miebclle. Sinta fobtnllineil.
Oioite 9. Auttnju Sronpooo, tai
pl,bclin 576-S, Sromuooo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

= Grmin fpldn om%pduietran TO.
foutiesia 0ers NelioniI liiona biti
plIbeep Ieminaaril. 2auri 8i!eniiis.
Y~optdtuloa of $3.50 iosta fiitos
popodnfattajalGe @rs @%elionille.
Seuraapa fofons on iunnuntaina
% y. flo 100 Wfrs gntti WGntps
lin lliona. Wuistetaan inapiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
syarnti n~tpptSmama

10 eferin farni mpptatpGnG. GO
eteri6 puboosta, ~fannotontu moata
ia Ioppu bpmGG metidd. Sppdt TO-
meet. &aitfi mit6 maompilieIps-
oIaan fuulltli mopoddn pboesfa tai
fobtttbinnoila. 8oitte
fpip6 tai firioittoa:
Sranf @usbouifi.
Sorob isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

aamialabemmle @m Waafi on
bafenut itielleniG 0tiebisunin mol
tion lofien mifaan nilliien oiteli'
ben barjoittda piletti- ia robanldbe-
tpsaiioimiStoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, tdmGl
fun 30:tta, mietet6dn lunrilln jub.
l%allilu1tlilla Srorapoobin faniallis'
ieurafunnun firtosia. Silloin OIL
|iiellG MIN. fofop1ipdiiet ~ieninnarir
pGGttGiGisjublat. Srblajurolnnpal-
,~pelufieSia tulee iaornanmnan iemi.
marin iobtajo pastori Sc. 6. Salo'
men flo 10 am. SeniGlfeen Ioort.
me bolifata ptiinfertaiien puolisate.
rion firffomme aloialisia. SltopGi-
man jnbliSiq pitbrnpat foiffi pitbll.
iat iefd pustorit <otiolninen ia
@isfari.
SautaanfltfituspGimGn iIlollu o
mot leltrnfuntomme ompelnlelror
dluret feipGtmppiailet alfuen lpbrel'
Ia obielmalla flo 8. SWpG ohiel'
ma, arluofas ia iuuri tGiitpomarus
TO-, faltniit fabpifufot.. Sertpetliloa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

@bpoGmme ipodmeIIiiesti fit.
tdd pstdpdioaffoamme, iofo meiodn
tietGm6tt6ntnle fnli oiunnolIomme
tdmdn finin A pdipd plldttdmadn
meitd piffu tpttdremme ipntpmdn
ia toitpot tiIIesioan falls.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
@utp-rebieteriG

aoriaa ia uubestaan tinaa Spptfis
ppilarcita ia tupariiia tabtpipanntlla
Ictd palmistaa ia mpp parbatta
,,binner peiliG" ia psltiiid Iplpp-
ammcita y. M. tefee taitcnlaista pel>
ti;epdn ammattiin %fuulurpaa torialls-
tpDti bollpinrmolln.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
TrciiSemtti tafaiiin feIaf. is D.

&aris, toiitof. = 9relioentti @iI.
fonin fansio ldbeiiesiG tosfetiifiesia
oletpot beftfilot usfotpot, Iaitiiiii ia.
.nomolebti Semps, eta bGn titIee o.
lemaan tofaiiiit gbopstpouoisia fe-
idf. is pdifp6n tienoisfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
WSnniGisiltomat pioetG1a fri

WNDDJulslItnIlnt pl0efuui tTrts
foinIisia emil luuantainaC II p.tflo
8 nlallo feiGllG p~ioett1,p6n fei1fol.
lun' bpp6fIi. Mainitlsla tiIaiiml-
oesia on bpmG objelmlo ia mnptMpd-
nd OH fabpiflsffia, fGiitoitl n. nj.
Serapetitloa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Wsetooisti.firfoSia on iunnlm'

Wteto0lstlsflrtpsIu OH THHEllU1'
toillo +. f. rs palm. luannntoitoull'
flo 1 j. y. y. ia iaarno flu s ILL.,
airffosfonlertti on %perjontaina t.
+. % pdimGnd flo s I'LL, Jollolr
parbainmnat Sromuoooin mi'Nifonll'
iet moinlat mpat lupuutumeet mo
rittanloon objelmon.
sc. Iitfancn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

Silloin fuin iuotte Min IT,
ipfGG .meiodn htotteitamme.
Crystal Spring beverage 20.
Sci. 1885.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
MUSIIKKI-LxKSYJx
ylciiid nntiiia
Ialmer inoiittelec arntoa 52:ne
iuanaifIe.

Che atfcrncp General on lntoniit
iulfoistofpofii ieitroatpoo:
Gre Department Of Siistice, on
tarfastamit faiffi ne %ipptofiet, iotfa
on Espionage Sohp'n m,tfoan teb.
tp ia oitoo @reiioentiltd ppptdd miiii
tosta ia armou, niisid t~apaufiisSa,
mistd lafi fen moi tebb1:> Sanddn
Glen 10 ldbettdnpt ufiapaperit. iotfa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

- Silloinf1in balnatte tnaoo
laatiton parbaita mirapoitnsjiiomie
fotiinne, entafaa tilaritienne nellie
Telephone 1888.
Grpstal Spring 8etperage 70.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

Sobtori Inoerionin lnirnalaS.
"a iairustaa influeniua @r Sobn
@ropn HobioisfpIGlt1. Snmoin OIL
pobioisfpldlGinen 8ilinn MGfclG
IairaalasId paronnufiillu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

aruoiiia Iabioia,. jetta idiIppdt ai-
no muistisiumine.
&atri ia Smen Sobnion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

Goiffio ro,itn. ia buontfol1ta'
~iooroitu iootamono 2epis Snoin
loilto- ia Observation-Disclosures guro'
ro Itr:ll1. Sitomnloilen Dleilon
polmeIeminen on bupin tunnettn.
&onioloinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Observation-Disclosures &nnio[li!

Stitienp1imGniublot &anIollis-
6ellroflrnnon firtfoIolisia mioooS'
tliiipnt erittGin iilGltoriffaitii. Giua'
To buoneuSto oil pleiloG aitpon
tdpnnG. Yitbeita pitihpGt postori g.
6. Solonen ia ieminaoril. 8ilenins
ia Ibo. 8ltbeioen lonlnsia Nliori-
doliittommte foori faiobtttteli Iultlu-
ioan. goptGtitlpd of $t2.75.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

= Osta ballititfemme Boitto.
8opoiis- Gamma NIT beti; liIlotn
|t6ptdt Observation-Disclosures
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
@nii iunnuntaina jubIi

@nli lunnnntaina jliblitaon
Srop 9eltisiG. Sliblat nlotetnor;
Observation-Disclosures, jofa pioetG1n
.presbpteri firfoSiu flo 10 ap. Gen.
j1lfeen p%ioetGon puolisloma. Sron
geltin ieurofuntoo pitolispcpsdt
raittiltstolollo, misl1 jatfetaan JUG
Lao. @riitii pioetGdn ieuraflnta-
piirin piiolimuoiifotous ia Ienjol-
feen uieot pubujat ip+elG julistauat
nellie iGiippstotuufiiu. Geripctllloo
jofaNesta piiriin fuullnuastn lcilro.
funnastu. 9llSs lGbtce Surlepsta
fin 8 O.. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

g. Seitfinen on ostanltt far
min Sigh 9riogein fontrilta isis.
ia oifoo pioffoin mltlittoa iinne a.
duncan. Scr Seiffinen on punbo'
ia Sronipopoin iiiontalaiiio. .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
MnntGiuGnG

8iioenfpmmenen eeferin farmi,
iofa iiiaitiee 2 MALTA pobjoileen
fpl6stGmme. SpmG talo, nufpetta ia
tporastobuone. Mpos fniffi maon-
ap~ilielpsfoliit, febmid ia befponen.
SarmiGla on 10 eeferia fastpopao
maple" metiaa.
apipfdd
S. 2e5enore'ItG
Dor AZ $rrIep, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
8obioisfplGn

YobioistDl1n onlpelitlenrl
toimeenpanee iultret fepGtmppjGiiei
Wontreolin, Nicb, Nlioriioiellrun
boaliIla l%oliantaino t. t. 81 p. flo
8 Italia. Wuistetoan ia iauipu.
tam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

Soufof. 12-19 pailpind M.
fee faupuneisionme tebon faifftell
iurtrlii>pous.