davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
His Occunation.

81 know a man who was making
money hand over fist at his business
when the police caught him"
"What was he doing?"
"Porch climbing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

A word to the wise may be sufficient,
but the policeman often has to use a
club on the otherwise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Mismanaued.

"You say you are laboring for the
upllft of soclety?"
"Yes," answered the socialist. "But
what we have gotten so far is an up
set"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

Reading tiresome poetry when you
are sud is equivalent to reading cook
book when you are tired.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

1t is a patient philosopher who can
enjoy the far side of a holiday
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

profane words since you have come
back to camp"
In addition to this, he told the men
that they deserved special considera-
ton for the reason that they returned
as a battalion from France with the
assurance from the medical authori-
ties of the regiment that they did
not bring with them a single case of
venereal disease. This was regarded,
he said. as a very unusual and re-
markable record.
DR.. Cabaniss declared that pro-
family and bad language led to bad
practices and he said that when the
men returned to their homes and civil
life they should keep to their good
habits and when they found them
selves sliding into the use of bad
language, to stop talking alto
gether."
1t SO happened that the men were
addressed by a secretary of the hut
whose name was George Washing
ton McCorkle. He gave them much
amusement. Charlie Chaplin in the
movies ended the evenings celebra-
ton.
DR.. Cabaniss was termed 1.-THE
father of the regiment" and was
given fine reception by the SOL
dierS.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
PERMANENT CHAPLAINS
AT BASE HOSPITAL

The War Department has appointed
Two permanent chaplains TO minister
to the patients and detchment men
OF the base hospital area The Prot
estant chaplain is A. NJ Jenkins.
chaplain Jenkins has been serving in
Camp Meade since September last.
He has been attached to the deyeIop-
ment battalions, and more recently has
been ministering to the men at the
convalescent center Chaplain Jen-
klns will hold services at the base
hospital y. NJ. c. A. hut every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Chaplain E. f. Molincili is T. g Cath
Ole chaplain. Both chapIains wish IL
understood that they are only too
happy to be of service TO all. ire
spective of creed. Chaplain MoIineIIi
came here from Hampton Va. where
he was chaplain at the National Home
for Aged Soldiers. He has seen sery-
ice at the aviation field. Garden city.
and at Camp Custer. where he was
assigned to the 14th Division. He
will hold services at barracks No. as
on Sunday mornings at and $40
o'clock.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
GETS SWEET
|OMlWALTER REED
cam Has Now Won One
. Trim Utilities,
me, Isl to 5.

Cokch-Priyate BOlstrom Mckenzie starred.
ming the majority of points for the Tank
The banner used by the Tankers at
the basket ball game with the Utili-
ties was Inscribed. BLACK Cat Flyers"
The Tankers are up and doing
since they heard of the coming track
meet. There is some "tall' training
gong onsin the various events. 1t is
noE yet certain how far the Tankers
cap find men to take part in these
events, as the personnel Of the organ
izatlon is somewhat limited in num-
befs But the Tankers are in for
cifan sport. and enough men will no
doubt be found to properly represent
thf Tank Corps at Franklin Canton
mqnt. First Lieut. Lloyd L. Hamil-
top is the commissioned officer in
cnhrge of athletics for the tank de-
taehment at Franklin Cantonment.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
TRENCH AND CAMP NOTES.

Many men have wop fame i'll this
great war Among them are sergt.
Az L. Williams. 10Th Company, 4th
Training Battalion. He has been
placed in charge of the delousing de-
partment
There is no man in the 18th Com
pany who likes to carry more coal
than does Sergt. Calimese-in July.
Corp. Alvin Garrett attended
dance at Laurel. Md. last Thursday
night. It is reported that the girls
failed to notice him. Poor boy! He
ought to travel with Corp. William
Johnson. This non-com is in Laurel
every night and claims he is never at
loss for girl.
We all miss our best friend, Chef
Campbell. He is confned to the base
hospital with the mumps.
William Bratcher is about to lose
his position. He has been a X. P. for
at least four months. 1t would be a
shame for him to lose out at this late
day.
Corp. Forest Davis was expected
10 be given an easy job-but it was
given to Sergt. Watson.
DID you see the great whist game?
Sergts. Brown . and Williams agt.
chefs Sacry and lavender. Brown
tar% Williams put a Boston under
nstE9 opponents
@tFp. Hazel Mcpherson is strut
ING like a peacock since he has taken
0ye4 the new kitchen.
UP new game of throwing the darts
rs Very popular with the overseas
nell Prizes are given to the win
feems that every man of the 372d
anrtAtry is wearing a medal of honor.
IntY certainly must have fought
80 n1e''s over there.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
The Chant of the Undischarged
SERGT. ALBERT O. EGGE,
Camp Personnel Detachment, Camp Meade, Md.

SEKGT. ALBERT U. EGGE,
Camp Personnel Detachment Camp Meade, Md
They think it's darn queer
How we hang around here,
And h0ller like HI to get out,
When q short time ago
We were eager to show
How we'd all put the kaiser to rout.
And can't make 'em see.
In this land Of the free
And the home of the bold and the brave
That the desk and the pillow
Have need of now,
If our own private fortunes we'd save
Our mothers and wives
Have pledged their sweet lives
To see every of us through
But now we're at peace
Their trials should cease
And they write us: IT'S now up to you''
But the old "A. G. o.
Just won't let us go,
Though we're bounding 'em half of the night
They say the wars done,
But it's only begun
We're only just entering the fight
So now, Uncle SAM
Won't you please cnt the sham
And send MS all home on the run?
IL you'll only play fair
You'll find NJ right there
II you've ans rpese Mars to be wen.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
Risa Divina.

When she had topped the hill hard by
With such q dainty grace,
That could feel her girlish charm
Pervade the hallowed place.
She looked upon q little child
With such q wistful smile.
] saw the virgins vision pure
Transhgure her the while.
I wonder If the setting sun
Sent out in kindly art,
From skies Of gold that smile sublime,
That SO did touch my heart!
1t may have been an angels wing
That brushed her cheek just then;
SO rare a smile was never seen
In any mortals ken.
Whate'er Its source, that light still fills
The fOunt of those fair eyes,
And he who tells about 1t here
Shall see IL tin be dies.
seref. 7I,BERT o. EGGE. Camp Personnel
Detachment, Camp Meaaf. I'D.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
Officers Must Ride and
Play Volley-Ba

Two things of Interest TO eff
McerS occurred this week. One
was the order making ID man
datOry upon all star officers Of
General SchindeI's headquarters
to ride horseback Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. the
hours being from $3.50 to $3.50
o'clock.
The other order which was OF
general application throughout
the camp was that forming a
volfey-halI league. with games
Oh Tuesday and Thursday, the
nrst starting fsdny.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
GERMANS LIKED END
AS MUCH AS We DID"
Thus Spoke Joseph Pratt of Balti-
more, Who Served With Blue I
Helmets" of 371st Infantry.

A broad smile spread over the big
eXpanse of Joseph Pratt's face when
he was asked how he felt about be-
ing back from France, arriving with
Company d, 371st Infantry the boys
with the Blue Helmet insignia on
white ground.
II wouldn't take $500 for the ex-
perience L done had. but | wouldn't
give cents to have it all over agin.
OATS how i feel about it," he said.
He used to work on commission
selling for the Di Giorgio Fruit Com
pany in Baltimore and he said he
would waste no time in getting back
into his old line after facing the Huns
for seven long months.
How did the boys behave when the
day of the armistice arrived" was
asked. -
Celebrated With Boche.
We'll, sah." he said, "de Germans
waited till IL o'clock and den, Jest
when unexpected them, dey put up a
white flag and dey came over the top
and fired many times up in the air.
Den dey comes right ODER to us and
dey shakes us by de hand and we all
had a good time together Dey was
jest about as glad de war was ober
as we was, to tell you de gospel
truth, SIR"
That much having been determined
Joseph was asked to tell something
OF the narrowest escape he had from
death or manning.
Wei, sah," he said, "ah guess ah
had narrow escape cherry time one
or dem shells come Dustin Ober When 4
we got over dem Frenchmens taught
us first of all how to take cover and
believe me we took it. I sho, did
learn to bury my head in de bank.
sometimes could have dived through
concrete pavement"
Joseph then declared that his friends
over here need never complain to him
about having hard times. "Dey don't
know what hard times is he said. a
why we Just lived. sometimes four
Gays without mouthful to eat and
Then we had lice so thick that we
could scrape 'em off with a knife"
What did you think of PARISH"
well sab, Paris was a pretty place..
all right. but there wasn't nothing
there"
"VAAS0 AL lie lime. 4sg
How were you treated over there %
We'll de French, dey was all right.
but l never seen such people for
working. Dey works all de time. Dey
don't know what Sunday is. Fact dey
seem to work more on Sunday that
any other time. Seems like they'll do
anything to make a dollar
Did you like the customs Of the
country?'
DE commander did not give us
much chance to see de customs of de
country, sab. De French had their en-
tertainments and champagne parties.
but we were not allowed to go to
them. One thing that we could not
understand was how those Frenchhen
could stop right in de middle of
hight and drink their wine.
Den dey would walk around in the
trenches wild dere heads up and lie
Germans wouldn't fire on dem. But
you let us stand up like dat Jest once
and off comes our haid. sho as Moses"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
MES PROBLEM
ER 'K0UNG PEOPLE
Gill <. Wilson Urges
With Social Needs
tYdpthf,,l.

judgements. We have lost out with
ten because our judgement has been
Watped by precedent and tradition.
4 II will take men of clear ideals and
"A IN minds and sympathetic hearts to
Nhblish a criterion for life i'm this gem
&kt0n, but am convinced that it can
il done, and must be done if the church
Mo hold her young people.
I'D am but child in knowledge but the
Mbe says: 'Out of the mouths of babes
ID Stockings comes wisdom / am
xious to get home and get to work
9th you all, for feel the need of some
Mme education.
hope to be able to give you an in
Mht into the old world traditions and
8soms / want you both to visit this
0untry in the next few years. These
Ihces where yours have lived and died
yu will love. as the living and dead
hive loved Never will be able TO for
st these days of keen sorrow and pleas
uk Certainly there will be some to go
h@me without having felt the spirit of
tbs land and people, for it is an intan-
gjble something; and certain ones there
sIk in life who are impressed by moth :
irA but what thei: eyes look upon. The
ii lie town, DOM envy. where Joan de
AE was born, is near here. 1t is a
dAty little place and unattractive to
lokk upon, but there is lots to feel as
orb passes through.
~ Now, dear, ! am we'll contented. AID
an loving you>a great deal these days.
E@cIi da, / think of my VOL le,ful fam
i'm and wonder what new revelation,
what new inspiration | will get out Of
thinking of you the next day.
Something rev always turns up in
yohr lettersNf Az my love to each one
prayers, HOPES, sympathy and co-ope-
ration. Your loving son.
GILL r. WILSON.
sCEA0ther Of Secretary Harvey of Hut
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
PEACE IF WASHINGTON
WERE YET ALNE"
DR.. Cabaniss Advances New Theory
of How War Might Have
Been Stopped.

If George Washington had lived I'M
til today, when he would have been
1877 years old, and he had wished to
stop the world war he could have
done so probably with great ease, ac-
cording to theory advanced by Sec
rotary G. w. Cabaniss of E hut in
an address on Washington's birthday
before men of the 368th Infantry.
81 think the Father of His Coun-
try" said the good doctor. would not
have had much trouble in putting
stop to the war if he had shown his
face in Europe at such a ripe old
age"
The soldiers who heard the doctor
thought this was very funny, and.
indeed, he intended it to be. If there
is one thing about the doctor that
stands out besides his goodness and
general ability it is his originality.
This was something new in the way
Of means of stopping the war.
DR.. Cabaniss read the colOred SOL
diers lecture on the subject of pro-
family and general decency, taking as
his text the general order of Gen.
Washington when he urged his men
not to use bad language, as it was
mean in the sight of God and man.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

ing been stationed once i'll Cambridge.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

A dance will be given Saturday night
at the Officers Club, 1902 North Charles
street, to which all officers of Meade are
invited.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

Capt Montenau, formerly of the staff
of Gen. Burt of the old 22d Infantry
Brigade, is now attached to the ad-
jutant generals Office in Washington
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
No BAD Words.

said, ION the fact that I have heard
YOU use not more than two or three
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

ipntpnpt Silmalan lapfifin moi fuoI
Ia. SeIluinen mabbollifnas on To-
bella oIemoSiu.
so ie tapabtiu1 iiten, ett6 fastees.
ia nubesti ipntpneen ia find &ris-
taifieen litetpn ia pboistetm ibmi-
len iDoGn erfaantltu &ristutieSta.
ISellaiSto ibmiien ipoGmen tilao ME
mitetGGn e~pGusfotii. SeIlaiiesid II
laSio eli ibmiien ipoGn tiintte eifd l.
loitie iiitG, ettG &ristus on ibmiief-
Vi ipntpmiienid, fdtiimiienia ia me
renSd muooatIfien fautta poisotta-
nut lpntinrme, mopaiittamit meioat
iionfaiffiiifii ajoifli SumaIan lpi'
bosto, lain firoutiesta ia tlomio-
pulIasta fef1 perfeleen waltafitnnas
to, Se on fltoIemasfa ia belDetiStd,
min etti nGillG ei MT fasteemme
jGlfeen ole mitG1m piferoeIlista nal.
tou plitiemme. @iipGtf1 be it'd fos-
foam tile Haamaan; fen maltonia
be oiput menettGneet &ristufien flto
Iemasio ia neren Dliooat1tflesia.
Sen tooistao &rist1tfien blosnoihe-
minen.
ga Min folrpon fl1in ~Dlosnortsiut
&ristlts elGG, min faitipan olemme
mefin &ristutieen fastettuna mo-
paot faifesta iiitG, iosta &rishiS
on meibGt fnolemanio ia werenid
mlioootaifien fnittta nopanfii ostos
mt.
CSntf).
Sobn Solm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Saarmatunuroia ibbsfnnlIa

6 p. NibmoDn foululla, flo 2 Up.
7 &bomlon +. firfosfa, s. eft.
fansla, flo 10 ap. ia flo 3 Up.
.Saornna 6. g. Hiemi.
6 b. Moplesio, isis alfaa rippi-
foull1 flo 10 up. ia pi6etGan 1 p.
tGllG fertaa. gGGtt1pG forlu alfaa
lotaf. 13 b. flo 1 ip. ia pGdstOpab-
la lotaf. 10 p flo 10 op.
6 b. MSapIesia, flo 8 III.
7 p. Maplesia, flo 10 up.
|Saarnoa 81. g. @iemi.
% p. groinerbisia, flo s in.
&c b. 2aiplerisla, @iistafionin t.
flo s in.
81 y. 8eaiperin firfosia, flo 10
up. ia 90. Nittion t. flo 2 Up.
% b &annan foiiI1tllo alfaa nro-
riioiitblat Flo 10 up.
90 ID. &ollion t. flo 8 III. 8eo-
merisIo ia &an1lor foiiIitlIa nlioriior
iubIisia iefd &aIIion +. pubimot 6.
g ia 81. g. Niemi.
Suomi t1-24 PIP on 81. g. Seize
mi ia allefirjoittamit eiponfeliitrti'
iubIiIIa Obiosfa, past. S. SiriSfo'
fen ieitrofuntopiirisSd.
6. %. @iemi
Sbomfon, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
@amiaIisIenrafmmnat Obiosia

@aniallisIenrafnnnat Sbiosia
SitmoIanpaImelufiia ia bdrtaiis-
betfid ippshtitIla.
Tairportisia:
Z b. Observation-Disclosures lilo 1O
op. flo 8 ip. englnrninfieIinen plt.
'be ia illalla flo 7:Itd.
10 b. flo 7.30 III.
90 b. flo 100 In.
81 b. flo 10 ap. ia Flo $50 III.
MsbtabnIa Sarbprisia:
II b. fDpsf. bortmisbetfi ITO 7.30
in.
ID b. fo 10 op.
II b. fIo 7,30 III.
% y. flo 7.30 i'll
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
ttlita kyNetaan, sta NIL
tetddn

Seulliinms- ia liifemaailmm hunt
On ~lattiumasti fo1tottlt, ettG ino.
malainen noriiatfasliitemies Ell oiaa
teboG multta frin fonfitrSiela. 60
tasaian Iiifemaailmasla olemme nab
meet bGnen oIoaipm muutafin. SON
oioa %iittenfin erinonnaiiesti feinotel'
la, "gitlosbeerata". Siloiilils tefee
morfaon, Min fintlli1 lananparli.
IigtpG meillGfin nolii foto-ajon e.
ttftomaiiiSin tiloiilrufiisia flttri liz
femiesioutfo, dina pfiinfertaiiista
torponpoiista ia tpomiebistG for
feimpiin piireibin osti. gfIinpG BEN
gen mainioiLlafin tposfenteleipdt rli-
psiipat l~iifemiebifii, ia iGdlien nait.
rettiin Mile bouffioille, iotta oil
fitpat maintosti moineet rDbtDG fei-
nottelemaor1, miitta eitpGt fittenf1Gn
lliopltneet pienbalffaiielta tpOalal-
tuan. u~ieimmisia tapoiifiiSia tGptpi
Iiifemieben liittpG Dbteistoimiin me-
n1lGisten tonsio ia fit1 ei noltiii-
fosneri festGnpt. Sield mpptiin ia
ostettiin e~pdrebelliiesti ia feinottelu
beti alfoi. Samoa epGrebelliiDpttG
monet jotfoimot. 2lifemottomiue alt-
feti gietorin tiet ia iieltG tiiotiin
birped petofien baiilli maobomme
ia iSt1itettiin fonioan. @oitot oil
mat bltifeito ia iititria panoflia uina
peliin pantiin. - Samoin olfoi
fGpoG teollillus moailmnsia. Sota-
tia Ioi ultIia Dritpfiia, liiiia tulo-
IGbteitG moabamme. 0oftei6en or
mot nolifitpot oifein moninfertaifif-
Il. Miltoonaliifteita ia miljoona-
miebiG oIfoi fopbGGn Suomeemme
ilmestpG pbt'Gffia oifein ritnioalIa
mitalIa. go totuiiben Minnesota ionot-
totoon Se, ett1 uieot beistG fi,nniol-
la festitpdtfin tGntdn loistaipm nolt
iitoion, miitta nieIG uieurmmalle Re
meni pGGbGn. &1in belpoIIo footiin
ia palion ioatiin, Min eibGn iitd
noniitffaan pad festGnpt. SGn pI-
pistpi ia tabtoi beti ndptt1G riffoltt-
toon ia fomeuttoan. On iurulliien
nauretnpia j%uttujo nGiStG iota-aian
"paromneisto". &iilettiin main bic
noista roipintoIoisto toiSeen, istiit-
tim ia nolttittiin potoboreteisio, pc
IipoDoisfG pbori %fpnunenet. iopo io-
ootfinttibonnet. MitG oil tpoipGen
mGsiGps nGiben miesten ia = i1i-
riilIifinilmio = noiStertfin rinnol-
Ia. I1isfd noninfasjoitfoiSfo oil
matted ta~ifenIoisto. gfiinpG ipanbot
roittiismiebet ibostuimot fonjofin
tolIeirteen ia noiiroipot enttiiGIe l.
bonteilIeen. SGm1 m1sf1DS itIotti
fptienfin piireibin, ia mitG ioiipot-
foam Inpfet nGbo6 ia mibin tottiol
ga fun ipptet6dn foiiolistien peI-
IieiIp1 me,6IGistem fansio, min iii.
nGfin iitruIlifesfo iImiosf6 bostpo-
mot berrosw6en rifofict iototertoi'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
Soiminta q. g.. Williin iemraf. phi
risfG 1bSsfmnlIa:

10 p. @ntti WddtGn Iuono
9lotpers tolpnisio flo s iH.
20 p. 2asten foiilii iomusia poi
fasia flo 2 ipp.
81 p. YaSbocfin firfosln FLO 1C
epp.
81 b. Heo @pen firfosia flo 2
ipp. $. p. EFT. fnnsia, Sltaieurui
@ntti @pudien ll,ono flo S in.
90 p. Stem Oorf WiIliisia fIr
10 epp.
% p. SopeliatfIen firfoAa fir
2 ipp.
SslIallo Matti MGen taIosiu noir
5 moilia pobioiieen WiIliista.
s. Soofana
SeIef. SO
sc. 9. WiiIs, Mimt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
JumaIasta syntyminen

Sdm1 SinnaIon tooistus ei ia.
pabtunut &ristufien itienia t6boen,
'iiHG ban oil Sumalan Sofia il
iianfaiffiiuuoesia, eif6 Ills itien.
Ia tdboen tarpinniit iitd tobistusta,
moan ie tapobti1i meiodn tabtemme.
futen &ristufien fnStefin. Sa oioitti
SiimaIo tGuG tooistufiellaan, filir
mp0sfin 8pbGn Sengen nGfDmaiiel'
Ia miiooollo &ristnfien poGlIe prio.
oattomifella fasteesin. mitG fostees-
la tnpabtitu. Silld tuiffi lie, mitG
&ristlflen ~faSteesfa on tapabtirnllt
OH tapabtlnltt meibGnfin fastees.
iannne, jotfa tosteen fnlltto olemmt
&~ristiifiesta oalliiifii titlleet, min
lifeiiesti, ettG mitG fosfee &ristlts.
ia, lie tosfee meitGfin. Slid olen1mt
fosteesie min lifeiieSti pb0iStetpi
&ristlifleen, ett1 olemme iiin1 tllI.
leet oifein b1nen rltlimiinin j16enif.
II. Olemme iiis pbtG lifeiiesti Dbois-
tetpt &ristitfieen, fl,in bGn pboistpi If
miiDpteen. ga tantG on tapobtl1nlr1
~foteeSio, ioSia eniimGinen, Motumis
ia iDntpmiiemme on meist1 pestr
pois, min eta me npt fosteeSio I'M
besti ipntpneind entnre ole @otamir
monn Sipn1olm lap1iu. SilI1 tlir
eniimGinen eli ponbo &atomi fefG
DGnestG ipntpmiiemme, on fltten il
fnnoin, meiStG ~fosteeSia peStp pois
itpotettl1 lopo oifein bnuoattii, fiji.
ten apoStoli ianoo, &riStufien fuo-
lemaan, ia olemme fasteeSio nous.
feet DloS fofo mmbosta Iatomisto,
ia bGneltd peritpstG ribfamosta, nj.
-
mittGin perfeleen apaltafitnnosta, Il
on, fltolemoSta ia belapetistG iefG
mnoSfin Sltmnlm mibaSto, lain Fl.
roltfiesto ia tltpmiosta. H1iSti o.
Ielnnle npt iiGti mapoat, minimum
&riStltSfin bios nouii niiStG napolt.
tltneina ia plosnousneena ppiDp nils
ia Dapann iianfniffiiesti il me o.
lennle tosteen falttta titIIeet oiolIi-
fitii bdnen Observation-Disclosures, 10
ten p~erteleelGG ia Ddnefl fl1olemo
mollalloan Ell ole mitddn oifeltoel.
liSta maltan meioGn plitfe1nme. See
olemme tosteesia liubeSti iDntDnee.
no Slimalon lapieno bGnen polIaS.
taan oifeltbellifeSti mopoat iiontoif-
fiiesti. Spnti iofa fasteemme iGl.
feenfin on olentoomme i1Gnpt ia iiis
on olernaslamme ll1onnollfeen frto.
lemoan osti, Ell fititenfoan moi mel.
tG tabottoo, fosfo ie on fasteesio
pois pestp Se on, on anettr an
teefii iianfoiffiiifii aioifii, &ristiif-
len fitoleman ia meren tpitoootufien
tdbben, Min ettG Sitmala eli meisiG
&rtStutien tGboen ipnti1 noe, moan
SGn totieIee meitG Boifonio &ris-
t1tfieen fastett1tro ia iiinG &ristltf-
len f~ltolenolln ia perelld fDnneis-
tamrne pestpnG ploSnoitsieen Boi-
fonia fittuan faltoiiino. Siis felloi.
Tina fun me tpiimeiien1 pGifpGnG hi.
lenme ilmestpmdGn, jolIoin ipnti
foifin feiiroltfiineen on oIermostom-
me fofonoan pois riifltttit, jos me
nimittdin elGpinG SiIIoin Ioboet11n.
Sild on b1tomattotpo, ett1 intoesti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04
KirkoIlt$ia Tmoituksia

edann5Ilinen tptninta Uitctbmrstu
GIN. 2ttb fenratuntapiirisfa.
Sitcbburaisin, Nass:
3amtimiben enii1ndifend iunnuntai'
no neutrality-suspicious. No. 10 op. ia
bartmis9etti To. z IN; rippi IA Q. ,.
~ebtcoIIinen iofa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iraleu tai iIsa4artmis5etien sbtesbesI
"a.
2lnttmihen toiiena i~urmrnstaina n
saIanpdItpeIis no. 10 ap. IA tespas
innnan obieImailtasna No. $50 "
4~hssSnibeaa iolmamtena fGrnstrntais
ma neutrality-suspicious. 10. 10 "a Iass
ten obieImaiItama No. $50 "a.
3,nifaisen ndidntend f~unnlusaina
neutrality-suspicious. 10. 10 ap. IA Shas
sifsIiitou o5eImaiIta4ua no. $50 VI.
BpbdjouIi iofn funn,mtatna no. 1
p~diipdIId.
&oSri barioitteIee ioSa tiistaisiIea
40. 7.3O
6eatrafInuail f~nttnisfolonS hms
7.30 iu.
tariben enfimdiiend maanantatna us.
7.80 III. Seurafinnal firito on: So
Wecbnric faoun parreIIa.
Rapnaroisfa, Iass.:
9inrfanben toidena ~fnnmntaina
hrmaIanpaltpeIus etp. Iut5. firtosio
no. a tai Italia jos min eri&eiiesti
fotpitaan.
3iinfaloen ipiimeiiend fesfimiit>
fona b~artausbettt etp Iutb. firiosfa
10. 7.30 in.
@arlborosia. Srobsia ia Sit5tpiIiam
ssfu 81. 8. pibetddn iumoIanpaItpe.
tssiet tsImasuse, fnmuuur+uin fen.
snsfa ioia finismibesSa.
Senraflmtapiirin pastori n
g. Niettinen.
70h Reo6anie #.
grabbing. 3eass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-04

lem beoelmGn. SieItd iefin onnetto-
muutta tiottanilt millitps eniin al
fol. Suotiim iuendIdistem iotaberro.
ien fansia fiIpao, wdliua topeltiin-
fin, mlitta weIiepttd ia tiittamuutto
abferasti bierottiin.
(Sotf.)