davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
President Unable tOPutHis
Feelings Over DeSolation
and Ruins into Words
GOES OVER HILL WHERE YANKS
SMASHED PRUSSIAN GUARDSMEN

cratered fields as the President stood
beside the graves of one hundred or
more Am erican boys who gave their
lives at that point and looked across
the strategic valley to Belleau Wood,
a mangled mass of tree trunks and
underbrush, but now a national
monument to the marines, after
whom the French government have
named the place.
Colonel Edward NJ. Watson, who
commanded an artillery battalion in
the fight and was later chief -of-stalf
of the Nth division in the Argonne
fighting, stood beside President Will
son and Brigadier General William
w. Harts, and told the story of the
battle.
Then Mr.. Wilosn drove up the hill
over which the American troops
smashed the creek Prussian divi-
sions mustered there to crush the
"greenhorns" and where the ad-
vance on Paris was made. This was
near Chateau Theirry MIR. Wilson
saw the ruins of bridges over which
the Americans thrust back the
enemy line and the shell-marked
houses which survived the battles.
Mayor Grccts Wilson
The mayor of Chateau Thierry
greeted Mr.. Wilson, who responded
quite informally. He then drove on
towards Rheims, passing along the
oil dbattle line between long lanes
of barbed wire entanglements now
rusting away in the first winter OF
peace; between long muddy trenches
reaching over the hills and down
into hollows as far as the eye could
see, and past the wrecks of dugouts,
ammunition dumps, aviation sheds,
[Continucd on Page Z.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
10000 MEN TO
|OME HOME FROM
FRANCE MONTHLY
n Divisions Suggested as
Americas Contribution TO
Army of Occupation
EGGESTS ARMY OF 100000
esident Wilson to Deter
mine Strength of Men
Overseas
IS. CAMPS TO DWINDLE
ly Soldiers Needed For
Overhead" Duty 10
Stay
Bg Associated Press

Jan. 27. - General
|rch, chief of staff. informed the
late military committee day
It shipping arrangements had
IN made by which three hundred
|usand men might be transported
|ne monthly and that all of the
erican EXpeditionary Force
Id be returned home and de-
|bilized within six months.
fhere are still about 7S5,000 men
camp in the United States and
will be demobilized within a
nth from to-day, except those re-
bed for "over head" duty, Cen
March added. Up to noon last
lrday. he said 100000 men had
+ we'd from overseas.
low many Americans will be held
bad in the Army of Occupation
o be determined by President
son, General March stated, but
. e Americans already have been
! zgnated for return home than
Finally proposed by Marshal
8 II. lie indicated that ten divi-
S had been suggested as Amer
contribution to the Army of
upation.
discussing rehabilitation plans
erally with the committee, Gen
March said retention of an
erican standing army of 100000
proposed.
I'VE don't ever expect to re-
below 100000 men-if we can
} it," he said. .....
onnage sufficient to transport
loco men monthly will be avail
he explained, through ships al
Rd by the Allies combined with
man passenger tonnage, and the
btiations are virtually COM
fifth about 100000 Americans
overseas, the chief of staff said,
shipping capacity of 100000
thly shall make it possible to
rn and demobilize all within six
tbs.
Pcrshing Urged to Speed
{ the President agrees to leave
divisions, or whatever number,
he army of occupation" he said,
can make 1T in less time. From
beginning, General Pershing was
ructed to return men as fast as
ping was available"
beaking of the 7S5,O00 men still
lamp at home, General March
Every single man will be out of
b within one month from to-
except those retained for over
duty"
veral Senators said they had
fved many complaints because
lions which had seen long serv-
overseas apparently were to be
last sent home.
his policy, General March said,
strictly in accordance with mill
plans to hold experienced men
be army of occupation, adding:
will keep men who will not
lily excite the Germans-or who
be able to run over them If
ssary."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

by .iSSoCldtcd ErfSS
Paris, Jan. 27.-President Wilson
yesterday made his first trip to the
battlefront and devastated regions.
visiting Chateau Thierry and Rheims.
Az the close of q tour that took him
through dozen razed villages, end
ing in the ruints of the historic
cathedral at Rheims, he said:
NO ono can put into words the
impressions 1 have received amongst
scenes of dissolution and ruin"
That was Mr.. Wilson's only ex-
preston of his feelings after a trip
mat every Frenchman has been hop
ing he would make. this trip takes
part in deciding what is to be ex-
acted from Germany for devastation
OF Northern France.
Lunch ut Chateau Thicrry
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Ad-
miral Grayson and very small
party, Mr.. Wilson left the Murat resi-
dence early in the day and motored
TO Chateau Thierry, where lunch was
eaten. The party then proceeded by
motor to Rheims, passing through
many ruined villages and along the
old fighting lines. After reaching
Rheims the Presidential party board
ed a special train and returned to
Paris. The last part of the motor
trip was made in a snowstorm.
Visits Scene of American VaIor
The first lighting ground was
reached as the party neared Belleau
Wood immortalized in the history
of the war by the gallant fighting of
American marines. The motor cars
turned off the roads and crawle j
perilously through back lanes ia
bring the President close tcc the
place where the fighting took place,
The farmers were plowing the she'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Special Election Called
to Fill Seats Vacated by
Sproul and BeidIeman

Lieutenant Governor Edward f.
Beidleman has.called a special cleo
ton for choosing of senators in
Dauphin and Delaware counties on
February 20 to fill vacancies caused
by the election of Governor Sproul
and himself. At the same time Rad
nor township. Delaware county, will
vote on q loan.
Frank A. Smith seems likely to
succeed the lieutenant-governo in
this county and ex-Speaker Richard
J. Baldwin to take the Sproul seat.
The special election in Harrisburg
will have to wait until enabling Leg
islation is passed. 1t is now in the
Senate and one of the provisions is
thirty days notice. City Council
cannot act until the Legislature
passes the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
BY .4ssocidted PreSS

Paris, Jan. 27.-The Supreme Coun-
1890 o'clock this morning. There
was full attendance of the mem
bers. 4 number of technical ad-
visers on colonial matters. including
three Americans, accompanied the
various delegations as they entered
the Foreign Office for the days ses-
sion.
One of the questions which the
Supreme Council was expected to
take up to-day was the ultimate fate
of the German colonies. France and
Great Britain, it is declared, are
agreed that under no consideration
shall the colonies revert to Germany.
One reason for such a decision is that
it would render it impossible for Ger
many to establish submarine bases in
her colonial possessions. The Amer
lean attitude is as yet unrevealed.
Claims of Belgium
A, prominent official declared to
the Associated Press to-day that
should the Franco British viewpoint
prevail the German kamerun would
be taken over by the French. In ac-
oordance with an agreement reached
by Great Britain and France Bel
gium lays claim to that part of the
Congo which she conquered by force
of arms, the Belgian troops having
captured Tabora and the territory
lying beyond the western slopes of
Lake Victoria Nyanza. The Belgians
also desire a strip of territory along
the left bank of the Congo, the delim-
ination, of course, to be settled amc-
ably with Portugal. territorial COM
pensation being given the latter.
Uchida Speaks For Japan
The Japanese delegation will, in
its attitude on questions coming be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
WOMAN'S TRESSES
MAY HELP POLICE
SOLVE HER DEATH
But One in Thousand With
Such Hair, Tenafly Medi-
cal Examiner SAYS

Tenafly, n. Y, Jan. 27-Although
expressing the belief that the richly
clad young woman whose body was
found yesterday between two boul-
ders on ledge of the Palisades near
here had committed suicide, DR..
w. e. Ogden, local medical exam
iner, said he might postpone the
autopsy for several days, hoping
that Identification meanwhile would
lead to the solution of the mystery
of her death. He expressed the be-
lief she had committed suicide
The woman, according to DIR. Og-
den, was about % years old. Her
hair was unusual in color, being "a
shade between a light brown and
auburn, with CLINT of red in it."
Only one woman in a thousand, he
said, would have such tresses. She
wore fur coat, a round fuzzy felt
hat, blue serge tailored suit, cash
mere stockings with black and
brown stripes, and silk underwear.
To reach the ledge where the
body was found, DR.. Ogden said, the
woman would have had to lower
herself by clinging to brush that
gave a precarious handhold.
The body was concealed by two
huge boulders. There were no signs
of violence on the body and little
evidence to support theory of sui
eide can be found.
The face was swathed in bandages
over which apparently had been
poured the contents of a chloro-
form bottle, found near by. The
young woman appeared to have
been dead for three or four weeks.
The body was frozen.
There was nothing on the cloth
Ing to give any clue as to the young
wcman's identity. Even the name
or the druggist from whom the
chloroform was purchased, had been
erased from the label on the bottle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
OF
STATE DISCUSS
LABOR PARTY
Changes From War to Peace
Basis Taken Up in
Detail

The first conference of Pennsyl-
wanna lodges of the International
Association of Machinists is being
held in the Grand Army hall to-day
Among the important matters being
discussed are the matter of unem
ployment, government ownership of
railroads and telegraph and tele-
phone systems, the formation of a
State Labor party, discussion on the
stand of advocating a permanent
National War Labor Board and dis
cussion of the American Federation
or Labor reconstruction program.
delegates are present from each
of the lis lodges in the state. the
prominent labor officials are also in
attendance. The delegates repre-
sent approximately 10000 machine
shop employees of railroad compan-
les, steel corporations and other
shops of the state.
The purpose of the meeting as
outlined this morning is to effect a
state federation of machinists.
At this mornings meeting ]. B.
Gent, of Pittsburgh, was elected as
chairman and David Williams, AL
lentoWn, as secretary OF the con-
vention. 1t is probable that perma-
nent officers will be elected this af-
ternoon of this evening.
10 Elect Officers
Among the speakers at this morn
ing's session were F. r. Unger, rep
resenting the State Department of
Labor and Industry and James II.
Maurer, president of the State
Federation of Labor. U. T. Nichol-
son and other members of the exc
cutive board of the national asso-
citation made brief addresses. 1t is
probable the sessions will continue
until tomorrow evening
At the opening session this morn
ing a telegram was sent to Basil
Manley and William Howard Taft,
joint chairmen of the National War
Labor Board, in regard to the Beth
lehem Steel Company case. Thou
sands of men are being laid off and
the back pay due these men will
really alleviate the suffering caused
by unemployment If paid at once"
says the telegram.
I'VE believe not only the company
but the government is on trial in
the failure of these men to receive
the wages promised them under
award. Something must be done
at once to restore confidence of these
men in the government they have
so patiently and willingly trusted"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Governors Mother
Rapidly Improving

Mrs. William II. Sproul, mother of
the Governor, who was taken ill on
Inauguration day, has almost COM
pletely recovered. She has been
able to take drive along the River
side Road.
Mrs. William C. Sproul, the wife
of the Governor, contrary to an i'm
preston which seems to have been
prevalent in Harrisburg, did not go
to her home in Chester over Sunday.
Mrs. Sproul said this morning that
she expected to spend all of her
time in Harrisburg, whose people
she had found most delightful and
the city charmingly located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
|tzv Escaped
From Narva Before
1t Was Captured

|ndon, an. 27.-A dispatch to
Exchange Telegraph from Co
|agen quoting adYices received
eval are to the effect that Leon
Hkky, the Bolshevik minister of
and marine. succeeded in es-
4 |g from Narva before that town
cautured. but that a regiment
e Red Guard and a number of
#ficers were made prisoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
Narrow Escape When
Automobile Turns Turtle

|ul FoltZ, son of j. Ezra Foltz,
|ate, narrowly escaped serious
" on Saturday while driving an
mobile on the road to Coleborok.
machine skidded from the road
crashed through a fence, one
be rails jamming through the
Shield. missing Foltz by inches
he leaned to one side. The
overturned in the field and
he crawled from beneath the
inc the engine was still run
Foltz escaped with a few
zhtioRs and bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
G. A. WOODS, I'LL WITH
PNEUMONIA, IMPROVES

Chambersburg, Jan. 27.-George
A. Woods, East Lincoln Way, who
has been seriously ill with pneumo-
mia at his home for the past ten
days, was reported this morning to
be somewhat improved. For several
days IL was feared he would not live,
but physician advanced hope for
his recovery to-day. He is at the
head of T. b. Woods Sons Power
Transmnssin Plant, and is presi-
dent of the National Bank of Cham
bersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
SENATOR DEMANDS
WILSON'S HAND BE
HELD FROM RAILS
BY Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 27.-Revo-
cation of President Wilson'S power
to return railroads under Govern
ment control to their private
owners any time within twenty
one months after peace is de-
declared was proposed in a bill
introduced to-day by Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, Republican
member of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, which is
studying railroad legislation. 1t
was referred to the committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
PESTHOUSE IS
CONDEMNEDBY
NOTED EXPERT
DR.. Stokes Says 1t Is DIS
graceful Shack" Arouses
Audience to Action

Speaking at JOINT luncheon to-
day of the Harrisburg Chamber Of
Commerce, Rotary Club, Civic Club,
Kiwanis Club and city and county Of
ficials at the Penn-Harris hotel, DR..
John III. Stokes. of the Mayor Clinic.
Rochester, Mimi, auspiciously OPEN
ed the campaign for a new. model
contagious disease hospital for Har-
risburg and vicinity.
DR.. Stokes struck a popular note
when he said that it is little less than
crime to send patients TO "the
CONTINUED on Page 13.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
REAR ADMIRAL. CHADWICK is DEAD
loIAL 81 IN CONTROL

Paris-Portuguese r.yalists completely in control
the pro nocs Of Mimic and Tras os Monies according
to wireless dispatch from Madrid to- the Journal des
Debats Advices to the newspaper say that it is
reported the republican troops which defeated by
the monarchsts at coimbra about to 60 the
cause of the monarchy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
He WEATHER,

Harrisburg and vicInltyt Fair
-night and Tuesdays not
uch change In temperature,
west Tonight about 35 de-
rees.
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
Knight md Tuesdays moder-
e temperaturei fresh west
inds.
River
lower portion of the mnIu
yer will rise sliEhtIy or re-
ain nearly stationary Tonight
ID fall slowly Tuesdays the
bper portion will begin TO fall
Dwly this afternoon or to-
ght. All branches will fall.
stage of about GO feet in In
cated for Harrisburg Tuesday
erning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
WILSON TO VISIT BRUSSELS

Brussels, Jan. 27.-President Will
son intends to accept the invitatio
of King Albert to visit Brussels, it
is said in well informed circles. but
has not yet fixed the date for his
trip because of the press of business
in Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
WILSON SHOCKED AT DEVASTATION
OF FRENCH CITIES IN WAR ZONE;;.
VISITS FAMOUS AMERICAN FRONTS
Reds Force Back Yanks and Russ
By Associated Press


he
to
a bombardment of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George n. Waynesboro II. Mem
Howard II.
william r. Teal Chicago Bernicc r. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27
assaaa.sa.2.a. a.,a..a
10 RESTORE WIRE LINES

TO RESTORE WIRE LINES
Washngton-A resolution directing the president to
telegraph telephone and cable systems to private
ownership within four six months regardless Of the
status Of peace negotiations that time is to be the
reply of the House Committee on POstoaces .an Post
roads the Bureson bill for continued government con-
troll Of these facilities.
WILSON CONFERS WITH COLONEL HOUSE
Pars-Upon the adjournment of the Supreme coun-
Gil at 1915 o'clock to-day President Wilson went at
the Hotel de Cron the American headquarters
where he had conference with Colonel E, M House
CANADIAN TROOPS TO LEAVE GERMANY
London--Canadian troops are about to leave Ger
many Bonn which has been their headquarters will be
taken oyer by other British army contingents The home
of Beethoven is still standing Bonn dispatch from
Reuters correspondent said
FAMINE RELIEF CONFEREEs AGREE
Washington-An agreement on the administration
bill appropriating $1oooOoooo for European famine relief
was reached to-day by the Senate and House oonfefees
after brief session.
REAR ADMIRAL, CHADWICK is DEAD
New Yorl-The death Of Rear Admiral Chadwick u
s NJ retired Newport R L. last night was announced
here to-day by the Century Association which received
a telephone message to that effect from Newport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-27

CONTINUED on Page 1871
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Obiosia

SlmalanpaIm. ia bartausbetfi6 mar
~raSfrltlla.
Sairportisia.
81 p. iltamat flo 7,30 ill.
% b.. flo 7,3O in.
80 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo 7 III.
Bpbafoitliia iofa iunnlntaina.
Smpeluleuran fofoufiia iota tors
tairn. Rrist. 81. 8 obielmafofoi,f-
Tia eri iImoitisten mufaan.
@sbtabula Sarborisia:
% b flo 10 ap. ia flo 7 III.
90 b flo 7,3O III.
Bpbdfollla iofa i~tnmntaina.
Smpelnieurar tofomfiia iota tiistai-
no. 2rist. 81 8 obieImafofoufiia 10
ia toinen iiinnunt. Ito 7 III.
Glepelan6isia 1888 IS. 81 It.
90 p. bengellinen iltama flo 7,30
iu.
Balfrio SIS. @ilen
Selef. 549-G. 81 Suron ct
Bostioioite 81 6 @~sbtabiila, Ohio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Gittim

Seem yorf MilIiin Gw. Sartb.
@anialIisieiiraflrtain piirin mloii.
fofoitfieem, iofa pioetGGn Heocpn
fealrafumon firfosia 1 b. iouIu-
firita 1919. olfoa feIlo 10 up. Sos
ia enfin torfastetnnn piirin tilt, ia
wirfafmtu feirraapoIle
ia fesfisteIlnon faifista
fluluniSta oiioistu.
Snfri Bajunpdd Socob Mbo
CHIMES &irjltri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
KirkolItsia Tmoituksia

sdann5lIinen tpiminta 6~itcbtnrstn
GIN. 2utb feuratnntapitrisfd.
Sitcbharaisfn. Naos:
a1mimiben enftmdiiend iinnuntai.
ma neutrality-suspicious. no. 10 ap. ia
bartmsbetti 10. z III; rippi IA 9. ,.
ebtoolIinen iota aanmiiumGIanpaIipes
Iutfem tai iItahartms8etien pbtepbess
IA.
Qmaauben toiiena iunruntaina IL
ralanpaItpeIis no. 10 ap. ia ieunas
human obieImaiItama no. $50 M
aaniia1iben tolmantena fum1nuntais
ma ilmoImnpaltpeIis no. 10 IA las
ten o6ieImailtania no. $50 "a.
a,mfmiSen n~eIidntend ir~n1untat,a
fumnlampnltpeIus no. 10 ap. h Na,s
rifsIiiton o9ieImailtazna 10. $50 ".
HpbdiouIu iola ~frnrumtaina No. 1
pdimdIId.
aS5ri barioitteIee ioia ttistaisiIaa
10. 7.90
@eurairnuan iarisaiisfplens tms
7.8O III.
fanben enfimdifend aaana.totna ~.
7.80 III. Seuraaunnom firito on: 88
Necbnnic fabun iparreIla.
Napnarbisia. Iass.:
9,mffaiben toifena funmuntaina
hsmaiGnpaItpeIus etp. Iut9. itrtosjo
ne. 4 tai UnlIa jos Min eritSiiesti
foipitaan.
Runfaioen miimei1end fesfipiif,
fsna bartaus9etft etp I1tt. ftrfssia
10. 7.80 IN.
S~earlborosia. Srobsfa ia SitstpiIriam
Via R. 8. pibetddn iumaIanpaItpe.
tasfe4 bslmaunes funuuuutain fsss
susfa iosa tuiisaubesfa.
Seurdfintapiirin pastcri on:
g. Niettinen,
70h Necbanic Il.
0itctbure. gaass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Spiminta %. q. Miliin 6. iemraf
niirisfa marrasf. lpppnpnplella:

RttktVIW
90 p 81. 8. Millfisia flo 10 epp.
SssGlfeen iltmaIanp. ie%iiratunnor mo-
Iioifaimen tofous. @alitoan eoiista-
lot piirin fofoufieen.
% b.. 9opeliiiflen firfosio Ho
2:30 jpp. Iopusin ipalitaan eoitsta'
lot piirin fofouffeen.
80 p. Boooocfisia flo 8 III.
80 p. Boobocfin firtosia flo 10
epp. $ p eft. tunsia.
80 b &eb @pelIo flo 2:30 ipp.
f~irfosia s. b eft. totsin. Slluflo
Nliorifoliiton ilIanpietto fomosia
potfasln.
$50 iirblisfn on iubIalaar-
naajma pustori 9. Hitotialainen
@Ipsta ia u. SusieI.
s. Sdofnno
SeIef SO
). 81. q. Mins, Wsimn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20

Oh tarfpittn moi iaooa ainoastoan
Ypbdn Seneen foitlusin, eitd mis-
iddn "forfeofmllam~ penfisid. Som
ii fdteefi ia Inc.
Subtle ippstermcbopsl
u. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20

@lrttaian toimitis on iaries.
tdnpt be~ngeIIisten pdafirioitusten
firioittaJat u,,oelleen aaffosidries'
tpsta iilmGn1pitden. Sentaboen,
iomana fnin fiitGnrme artu. firiott'
taiio antamastaatt atpuStitiesta,
wetoamme iGlleen papistomme tn.
n6Gn ia iGdmme obottamaan ieu'
raamasia iGr~iestpfiesid firioihifiia,
mieluummin fei1rootpnn %iunnuntain
firffotefiteista:
6. Smasfainen i%orlrtf. 1 p.
s. &onfila ioiillf. s p.
6. q &isianen ioitliif. 10 p.
9 &uotialainen ioul1tf. % p.
s. Sapola ioiiluf. 20 p.
s. urpiloinen tammif. 8 p.
u. 8aimnta tammif. 12 p.
So. IS. 8ilen tammif. 19 p
%. @iSfari tamnif. 26 b..
50. 8uori belmif. 9 b.
so. sc 8esterbacf belmif. 9 p.
On b~iomattotpa, eta Dllamainit.
hi iGriestps tartoittaa ainoastoan
bengelliii6 pddfirioittfiia, ioten nil
ben obella toitpomme iaatpamnle pl'
I6mainihiiIta papeiltamme atpus'
tista muioenfin f~irioitisten muo.
bosia minimum firffofuntamme ia
Iebtemme miiItafin ~bstdniltd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
SnmalonpaliueInffct O,uat jariestet.


N"sS" tSW&uWsSuV$t
Warquetisia toinen, nelids ia
piioes %iunmuntai fuiisia flo $50
a. p. ia. ilIoIla obielmallinen iaan.
mietto. 2olmannen %iunmintain e.
oelIiiend tiistaina' Whiniiineisia, fes
fipiitfona Miowapsia. t~orstaina
Sorest SafeSia; iofa toinen thu ".
maiasia flo 10 ap. ia flo 8 i'll. Eiis.
taina 4eecbwooSisia. Ypbdfoulu
Marqmetisio flo 10 ap.
S. S. Seimonen
Gel 594 200 u. Aft It
Narauette, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
SnmalanpalpeInffi

90 b. @Ipsid teIIo 10 up. ia 7-30
ip.
30 p. PepIdsfn feIIo 10 ap. indr-
rlna feminonrilainen 81. &offonen.
80 p. pifesfa feQo 2 Up. faor-
ruoa ierninoorilainen ". 2oftonen.
80 b. olen post. $oafanan PHI
risid etp. iiiblild.
90 p. @intonisin fello $50
@iiitiheILn.
@. M1iotfaIninen
8or TT BaibeIin 1872
gIp Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-20
Saaraa,unoroia marrasfnnlIa

SuurIluIuHDruJu WurIusluulM
% p. gl1itombasia 8iorflilnoin
~fouliilla flo 1913 ip.
90 b. &alatpalon firfosia flo 10
ap ia 8anballn fontrilla Sopias
Dian t. flo 2 ip.
80 p. 8raineroisia flo 2 ia s III.
81 p. 8riebtisia Nltoriion t flo
Vii ap.
26 p. SIooomoobin t Solon fir
fosia flo 2 ip. ia Mbricb &imelan
t. flo s III.
81 p &iitosp. Toobwoooin t
Colon firfosio $ gbt. fansia flo
Vii up.
6. g. Hiemi
Sub 1862 S9omion, Mirtn.