davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Colonel Lawrence Held
High By the Arabs

London, Jan. "a Colonel r. E.
Lawrence of the British army who
recently arrived in London with a
son of the Sheriff of Mecca to give
information concerning the Arabs
aspirations for independence is
characterized by some London news
papers as "one of the most remark
able men produced by the war"
A fair haired young Englishman
of 20. small ish of stature, Colonel
Lawrence gave such services to the
a prince. No othercmfwyaicmfw
Arab cause that he was treated as
sheriff and given the additional rank
of emir. which is equivalent to that
of prince. No other European or
Christian. according to the London
Daily Mail, has ever received such
a distinction at tho hands of the,
royal family which is the senior
descendant of Mohammed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Flies From London
to Scotland to Make
Campaign Speeches

London, Jan. 23.-An example of
lhe commercial uses TO which the
kirplane might be devoted has been
given by the Chancellor of the EN-
fhequer, Andrew Bonar Law, by
vice flying from his home in Lon
bon TO Scotland to make speeches
IN tho parliamentary campaign now
ended. The Chancellor was the first
statesman in England to avail him
Belf of air transport for everyday
purposes. BY travelling by airplane,
be crowded into six hours n journey
which would have consumed "a
hours by train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Insurance Companies
in South Africa Losing
Heavily Because of Flu

Cape Town, Jan. 23-It is authori-
tatively stated here that the cpl
demic of influenza in South Africa
has resulted in a financial loss to the
leading insurance companies of ap-
proximately s7,5OO.O00. One insur-
ance manager said it was a startling
fact that in the course of a few
weeks the epidemic had cost the
companies more than they had been
called upon to pay for all of their
war risks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Appropriates Millions
For Building Roads

London, Jan. 23.--Announcem ent
is made here that the government
has set aside s50,000,000 TO be used
in road building and in the recon
struction of bridges allowed to fall
into decay during the war. 1t is es-
timated that $500 miles of roads
will be constructed. and that the
work will give employment to fully
100000 men, many of whom will be
discharged soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Would Divide Mexican
Land Among Farmers

Mexico City, Jan. ga project
Eor the division of national lands
bf Mexico among the small farmers
g Ind ranchers is expected to be pre-
Fented by President Carranza to the
present session of the Mexican Con-
zEress. 1t is proposed to organize
agricultural colonies with state sup
port and supervision in the states OF
H;oahuila, Nuevo Leon, Chiapas and
7'hihuahua. The plan involves the
development Of irrigation projects
which already have been proposed
by the department of development
Ind TO comprise conservation OF
Natural resources.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

| Women's Coats
One lot of women's
coats in cheviots and
velours. Belted models
and neatly trimmed. Some
with collars and cuffs of
frill fabrics. Full and half
lined. The selling price
is surprisingly low when
you know what the orig
inal selling price was a.
month or two ago.
Good serviceable mod
els at the extraordinary
low price of
SASS !.
BowMANs-rhird Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

Suit case of genuine leath-
er; protected corners, brass
trimmed and two straps all
around.
Friday Pre- = Inventory
Bargains,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
no REDUCTION IN RATES
ON FREIG HI, SAYS HINES

Washington, Jan. %. - Director
General Hines said to-day that pres
Ent indications pointed to a reduc-
ion OF freight traffic this year, and
he did not expect any
Ereat reduction in the general level
IL rates during the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

Suit case of genuine leath-
er; tan color with brass
locks and catches; lined
with shirt pocket.
Friday Pre- : Inventory
Bargains,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
LANCASTER HAS
FARM AUTO HEAD
Almost Six Thousand Cars
Are Owned on the
County's Farms

According to state figures the
farmers of Lancaster county have
almost 5000 automobiles. York is
next with $3.50. Autom obiles
owned on farms have increased
rapidly
The estimated ownership of au-
tomobiles by farmers for 1918 and
1917 is given in the following table.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

sowMANs-Aiain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
wILLIs-BRYAN MEETING FREE

No admission tickets are needed
for the Willis-Bryan meeting in
Chestnut Street Auditorium at 7.45I
Tuesday, January 2S. It Is free. Spe-
cial tickets for the reserved seat
section may be obtained by sendIne
a stamped, self-addressed enveIone
to the Anti-Saloon League, 2Is Dan
phin building. Harrisburg.-Ady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

cisyds L Foster soss FSsn,ford aye. and
si.ehis dririn. los V. ct NoFrfs St. r. S"'
n.iS rS,.tS sa.tSn 6s ses 5ESre' St. and Cor
ls.dore +. Kahn, .Ri:hmond. Va. and En.e
Joseph sfss ssDn rsftsSqEf saa FaNater xs St. and Katie
Crbanow.ka. .so7 $, Philip St
'0sp ,IsIIs asI,sg liai Need s.; and Antonna
Gecrse Coian. Aiientown. Pa. and Jennie
" Haas i9s5 y iSsh iSh; &.
s.Iiis L, sos;sr; 1851 y; y; Eawa St ~
I; Indiana, anu Edna A, Singleton, .U3u
william p. Lucn $500 Locust St. and Dor
oiny c; Bremmer. SIS =. Allison u.
rsn Z. senweiizer. i54s +, Orthoaox st ST. ""
Hsnry L. bartsl' Re &K3H5orolsh' and Mary u.
otlS - t. Shut s n aSs aSJs i. Locust st. and El.n
A. Jensen. t3i Courtland st.
EdMsra nns + T. ,seassS MesssSi 4 ss SSth Fl and
liJames n. Kelly. 1923 .. isth ST.. and Gene
Msye s, "a: a ,s seitss,di; iss lT:S Mitln St, -.
'cssrss = Msnsss' sSi5 E!@yooq s; ave. and
, oesrss Hahn iiIe Cambridte st., suc
: Miriam A.; Weinbeen.. 1884 y. lSth s..
( and Florence Karses, AS ", Iockland St
css- Z krsin si.. 2'3 bsD.9o ams.S".
Harp noihman, 23l4 South st, Spd Rae
Leopold Freud. $50 Tree St. and Florence
! RSsenthsl, s5s Tres, st. u,,..
! Pauline NJ Brenninser. se45 y. Marshal
peTe.hy Royster. ls5 "; shsrDnsck st.
winneid s. Adams, Norristown, Pa, ans
sceeras ss wsitsrs Morrow 'tsSS township. pa, anc
NJ Mary Esof. Carlisle, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
DEAN MCCLELLAN RAPS
CRITICISM OF TRAINING
Wharton School Head De-
clares Reserve Officers
Corps Is Good Thing

Dean William Mcclellan, Of the Wndr-
ton School Of the University Of Penn
sylyania, today denounced in an open
letter critics of the reserve officers train
ing corps al the University At the
same time lie gave his unqualified sup
port To the organization.
Dean McClel!an's remarks. VIII Oh are
considered by students 10 be the strong
est shown in this matter by any mem-
Der OF the college faculty. We're ad-
dressed in Il letter to the Pennsyl-
Nanian, the daily paper of the Cniver-
sity. The publication recently took a
stand against the proposed military
training at the University.
In addition to this, there has been,
according to Doctor Mcclellan, a lack
of interest among the student body. and
frequent expressed dlsapprObatiOn ever
since the proposal to establish the corps.
Enlistments so far have been few.
Dean McClellan's letter reads in part ::
Il disagree with you entirely in re-
gard TO the reserve officers training
corps. | can readily understand that
seniors and juniors WHO have lost con-
siderable time in war work and are as
busy as nallers trying to graduate on
Every freshman or sophomore who has
not been thoroughly trained in camp or
trench should join al once Or nave n
good reason for not doing so.
Il hope everybody will have faith in
the ultimate value OF a league OF nations
and I hope every American citizen Will
do everything possible to prevent war.
but | hope no one will think that by
some miraculous power, human nature IS
changed in the tw!nkling Of IN eye.
Every American citizen still has a
heavy responsibility to be ready and
have his country ready 10 throw all our
magnificent resources without delay on
the side of right ard against those who
would disturb the peace Of the world. We
shall never again have any excuse for
disgracefu' uupreparedness. How ther
can a college man refuse to use some oi
his spare time In such worthy onor'
for better citizenship. and how can INC
peunsylvanian use its columns TO dis
suade men from taking up an oppor'
tunity freely offered by the University
and the nation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
DIPLOMAS FOR IS BOYS
South Philadelphia High School
Holds Commencement

SeVcnty-flve students OF the South
Philadelphia High School for boys were
awarded diplomas r., the commencement
exercises held last night In the audi
torlum of the school. The vailed ictory
was delivered by lsadore Katz. william
H. Mexican was the salutatorian, Ttt
Rev. Lewis NJ Keim gave the benedic-
tioi..
The graduates Included:
Academic coursc-Samuel Is. Chesds.
Michael a. p'Aiessaudro, John NJ ID Relic.
outs III Ioia. Joseph A. EnenboRen. Morris
ns" J"sepn II tiasliarll. David Gelfond.
Martin r. Glass. David ~ Gordon. Louis !.
Grossman lsadore Klein. Nicholas J.
LAURA. Maurice LaSowiGkl Ahram LIS.
Mogavero. John ". Norris irwin NJ. New.
man, Louis Paris. BERNARD G. Phillips,
Harry Price MAURICE A, Rabinowita. JOSEPH
(. sander. T William s sayran. Fran; siano,
Nathaniel s'cinbcrE. John, Joseph Till
Emanuel zausner. Israei ". ZerulnIci
Manual training course-Nathan ~ hlulne n
irwin A. Haroff. lsadorc liats :. Phil n
Kllgman. 5. Joshut Kohn, Julius y. Rabin
owitz, T. Joseph Sabatni, Leonard SchwartH
S"muei l.. schwartz. Raymond schwe,rlng
Leroy A. Sinsley. jeremiah Temponc. Hor
ace NJ. TURNER Joseph Ne'Ss' MOTIFS d.
Commercial course louis A. Dnroff., WI
liam DcStefano, Abraham Fine, Louis 4
Mancuso. Samuel Mann =; Joscnh a. Ma-
lin. william +. ,Mckeap. sidney Mil,eri, Her her T0ir
Eichmon. Abraham Sall;in. Louis sam
mcis Herman schultz. charles Silovitz, MaN
Sinofs.r Maurice u. lu'sman'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
NEW BILL DRAFTED
CHANGING BUREAUS
One Change Contemplated
Makes Workmen's Compen-
sation Separate Department

4 bill TO take the workmen's Com
pcnsation Bureau out Of the Jurisdiction
Of the Department of Labor and Indus
try and make it separate department
Of State government has been drafted
and will be submitted to Governor SDroul
and Attorney Generall schaffer
Governor Sproul expressed himself as
favoring such a move shortly after his
election.
Among other changes proposed in the
contemplated reorganization OF the state
government are to add &c Bureau of
Mines TO the Department OF Labor and
Industry. take the Bureau of Housing
from the Department Of Health and add
1t to Labor and Industry, and to take
from the Bureau of Labor and Industry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

the Division Of Hygiene and add II TO
Shc Department of Health
1t is proposed to establish in the new
workman's compensation department
divisions OF legal aid, medical aid and
rehabilitation and re-education statistics
and information.
Four new referees will be added to
the present staff one OF the additional
referees will be stationed here. another
In the anthra cite coal regions. the third
In the Indiana -Clearfeld district ana
the fourth IN Pittsburgh
The plans we're drawn up following
discussion between Harry A. Mackey.
chair OF the WorlImen's Compensa-
tion Board. and Francis ~. Bohlen ana
Isaac NJ. Price attorneys for the board.
Next week Mr.. Mackey will confer with
James II. Maurer, president or tine
state Fedora ton of Labor, and dis&rict
labor leaders on the proposal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
new TAB ON TROLLEY RIDERS
Conductors on Fifty.second Street
Line Keep Tally

\ record Of the number of passengers
who enter ard leave the car al every
block must now he kept by each con-
ductor on the Fifty-second street line
In addition TO recording the number
Of persons entering and leaving, the con-
ductor must note the time the car
reaches each block,
A small clock has been placed on the
rear PLATFORM of each car. Attacneu 20
the hoard that supports the clock are
a nad and pencil. The pad bears the
names OF the iutersecting streets along
the line with columns to make tine
records. - ,,.
As there is heavy traffic on this line
and many exchanges and transfers are
issued the conductors are kent busy WITH
the addit ional duties. All declare they
do not know the significance or the new
idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
BETTER SCHOOLS ADVOCATED
Child Labor Expert Speaks al
State Welf,re Conference

Harrisburg. Feb IA hundred dele
gates attended the opening session OF the
State conference on social welfare last
night. During the three-day meeting
prominent speakers Will discuss pro
posed legislation relating TO the soclaI
welfare of Pennsylvania.
David L. Tracy. OF Harrisburg, vice
president of the organization. welcomed
the delegates here. The presidents
address was made by Mrs. Helen Glenn
TYSON. Of the University of Pittsburgh.
The necessity for providing better
school facilities and Of providing play
grounds was discussed by owen r.
Lovejob. OF New York. graeEl secretary
of the National. child Labor committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
ATTERBURY To AID PERSHING
p. X. X. Official Transferred to
staff of American Commander

Major General W. ". Atterbury vice
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
has resigned the directorship of the ra.-
road service Of the American e&pedi-
t'Cnary force in France.
General Atterbury's work on the ran
roads was completed when I've finished
the pier and transportation sy stem. Fol-
lowing his resignation he was trans
ferred TO the staff of General Pershing'
for confidential work.
Brgadler General Mccoy. Of Lewis
town, Pa, succeeds General Atterbury
as director CT tie American railroads
in France.
The report of the change was verified
by Pennsylvania railroad officials today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

nese leaders, who propose TO check radi-
cal tendencies '-monr their countrymen.
The government inquiry Is in connec-
tion with. it's plans for deportation OF
undesirable aliens.
Assistant District Attorney Borelli
said only a few days ago postal inspec-
tors intercepted a copy OF a Chinese
7. W. w publication originating in New
York. IL was in the form of forty
statements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
OPPOSE SUNDAY BUSINESS
Logan Improvement League Want.
Stores Closed on Sabbath

Enforcement OF sunday laws as they
AFFECT the closing of delicatessen aud
grocery stores was urged IN resolu.
lion passed al meeting OF the Logan
{. Improvement League, at York road and
Wagner avenue. last night
owen j. Roberts, an attorney. spoke on
i'Amerlca y ization," and Clinton Rogers
Woodruff gave talk oil charter re-
vision. Lieutenant Andrea Trot, a
Frenchman, visiting in this city. tod
of his war experiences
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
GERMANS PLAN LOAN IN U. 5.
Would Get American Cash to
Paw Allies for Materials

Geneva, Feb. 14..-The LAUSANNE Ca.
zett. says Germany is preparing 10
raise a large loan i'm the United States
as soon as peace is signed. The dis.
patch adds that the money is to he
used to pay for expected raw materials
from Allied countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

Herman Uagedorn. poet and ac-
credited b.ographer Of Theodore Roose-
Welt. will address Il luncheon meeting
IN memory Of Roosevelt at the City
cub az noon today. \ large attendance
Of club members and their friends is
cXDected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
GEN. MOINIER dies AT DINNER
Death Comes Suddenly to Mill.
tarv Governor of Paris

Paris. Feb. 14.--(By A. Pl-General
Moinier. military governor of Paris, died
suddenly last night while at dinner at
the home OF Jean Cruppi, former Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-12
Saarmaiuuuroia feiafmmlla.

% p. Maplesio eiponfeliuHij1b-
lat flo 10 up. ia flc 3 ip.
90 b. Maonse Soften IS. Sc. Sobr
Soifolnn t. flo 2 ip.
% p. &alanpalan firfosia ulfao
etpanfeliimiirblut flo s ill.
"a p. &alapolan ftrfosia intfe-
toon etp. jltblia flo 10 op. ia 1913 IL
"a p. Sbomionin +. firfosia e.
tpunfeIiumiiitblat flo s ill.
% p. Somes Gitpsia Sacob 81
ipnin t. flo s III.
80 b. Seurafunnm 1tlfoilma'
etpanfeIiitmijitbIut Solmes GitDn
fultppdlun puistpSia flo 10 np. ia
iotflupat tofo p1itnin. '@eItistu iu-
Observation-Disclosures ia burtuusSen-
roisto ilmoitetoon poiffufumollu.
Suomi 8roineroiSio, 8rigbfiSlu,
ia fatfiS1u Within 70. letrotttfrlislo
iuurnao Sc. g. Iierni.
SSofaiieslu e~tponfeli1tmii1blatiloi
ituoesIa % p:Std olfoen, pub1tpat
pastorit S. Siiltsfoner, 81. g. &ie-
mi ia ollefirioittuntrt.
&aldpalnn ie1traf. rippifoltltttr
oifopdt lapiet ottafoon brtomtoonIo
ettG rippifoullta pi0et1Gn elofttnr
~enIimGilellG wiifollo.
6. g. 9iemi
Tbortion, Iinn.
Iltb. 1852
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-12

Sem papbe oil pibettp ia iotu laiilu-
fin Ioulettu, trilee erGs mics S,
&onfainen. moutii tGm1n firioittajaa
ia &antaSta tielle, portin t%oiielle
pllolele, mibin oil ie%iiattuniit fafli
paria waljafoito miebineen. Siell1
nGitten fairmtin tientefioitten full.
len bGn febuu: "SGnla talo OF mi-
nun ia tGm1 mics, Gsfett1in fun
tulin fotiini, pitG1 boiiella f1bellGGn
fiinni poolusta,l t~oiieIla buitelee ia
buutaa minfG jatiao. Sellainen ei
feIpoo. ei ole fpipttp minulta IN.
poa, lie on Observation-Disclosures, ioto
en- moi bppGfip6. Sind mics ct
loa enG1n mennG bluoneeieeni, tltos.
ia OH tie, f6mele it'd pitfin." Sen.
|6pin: Gnfo ioa bafea maatteituni ia
firjaani2 "@i", oil mastars. Sit.
ten ban ionoi nell s, &nntaielle:
"Sind ct ioo ANA ~bltoneesiani enG6
enenupGG fun As tintia." N1ani
mieDet oliapot maibtaneet tnlojoan ia
oil ollitt iultllinen ippimiis, ettG
iaapi oilia entiiesiG ~taIosoon beinG-
tefoon nSti. SitG patti oil siam
tanen ruoffinlrt ia jitottnnlt t1tG
EonfaiStn ia tliplla tolpalln litten
foboeltiin. &iittelin mieStd, fun 0.
Ii lantll pitGG neutrality-suspicious. be-
men taloSiaan. &eboitin bGntGfin
ustnmaon lielunIn nlltltiltto. Sllal-
la plubuin miel1 nell Yifin tarSia
&rtfoIello. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
publlin Mnplen ~firfosia. Saitii TO.
lebtio lobiottihpot motfaani morten
olp1StltSta ieliroomot benfilot: So
ban Saori, 1 DOLL; Sacob Wtnttlon,
Sobn Inttiln, Sobun Sl1ffarila, g.
lioS Sommi, Otto Sopring, SGmi
HGIpi, fitfin SOC; Sermon glbo, go
ban SaInm1fi ia Ntrs China ga.
oofIon, fitfin 25c. - <n t1lin
Superioriin, isis. pl1bolteli fpImG
tiurli, rieiin Sbomiiin pofii post.
6. g. Hien1en IltofIe.
ytpt olen oIllit Somnrocfisia,
@inn. Sisfins SobanionilIa folme
hpllorofoutto, olemne jltblineet ia
fnninIailet onot oipltstoneet .airleel-
lileSti mntfaani mortcn. Saiffofun-
nan Naiortioleltrofin lobiotti 5 bol.
motfnni a~fplistltfiefii. Srrmolo rltrl-
teille fuifilIe pStdpdt pulfit-
foon bplp1n olpustl1fiennel
g. 8uori
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-12
SeIef 1877
SSericp Gits, q. =.

Sort Gbesterisid on ii%tmnlorpal'
tpel1is fei1f. 10 b. flo S.15 i'll.
~SltbeniiSio on neutrality-suspicious.
S. IottIoniIla teiGf. Is p. flo 10
up.
@eip &ocbeIlesid mictetd1n fcnttd'
iliblod %foitprnein puistc@'a tcrstai-
no fei1f. 10 b. flo So ip.
Ssyirbonmisjliblod tpietetGdn Belle
w~iIleSia, g. S. iunnuntoina feidf.
% b. flo Is ip.
2asten ompeluieitron mpDidilet
ponnoan toimeen Seriep Gitpn fir'
fosIo loiiontoino feiGf. % p. flo
8 iu.
@mioliittoon mibittiin ScrIeD 81.
tpsfG toittof. 80 b. neiti Sanna Soa-
rilebto ia niporimies Gaul Swos,
|fefd neiti Soini 9oriu ia niiorimies
8iftori gobjonen. 8arbainta on.
neo.
90. u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-12
&ristiinusia 6 y. tunfpf. 1919.
&allis 1iSfo SerrnS1nl

OSV"Ni~ lh~AR HNNNh~la
MirS Matilbn Sill, Sirginiosia,
Minn.
SSlrmnlon roltbu ia Tp9Gn Sen-
gen pIolliiulS olfoon meioGn fonS-
Innme nino ia iimnfoiffiieSti. glmen.
81 frir1fo oil iIoinen mieleni fuin
olen innmit moStaonottoa "9luttuio"-
leboen. sc OH ipornlasti teib1n IT,
Qnomn. Sli niinfitin lite oliiitte
tltIlltt minlin fitofieni, ia Iitte tto
"auttaion" iii1lto titoto ibanaa el6-
Min ionou, jota oinn uSfolpn Slt.
molnn lopii faipoa, iolla ie tDDoDt-
t11 tl1ota i%ieliinin joron. &iitos Of
foon Stale, ettG iiellGfin on noin
el1piG nrmolopiio, jotfn eldlp1t la
nosta ia alma toinen toiiilleen or.
mon ilmnileipot.
$50 min, pitfG oifn on liitd FIT
lltnltt FUN olermne %iooneet tietoo
toiiiStmmme. Slto foitbea iota on
tietpsti Iiibeit ippnG. Sen birnnti-
~iitittto Ioinnte mefin fofeo. Mhttto
tho elGun1n Serron, iofo on lltipon-
u1tt ola meioGn fonsIa mailman
Ioppltitn oSti, of iiLoinfin meillG
tl1ripona, maiffo luo6it lenteli IL
moSio, ia fanuiinot ipsfi ia ulipoi
pmpGriIlGmme. Mettto eip6 ie tito
ituii i6minen polion iiitG pernsto-
mt, fpLG libo mGbGn mopiii, mitta
mliist1ti iultri 1o0on fltlwnimnlla oil.
leSia Seeiitfien roitboittoipa lana
mieleeni. "StlG pelf1G, iiIl1 mirntlln
on belpetin ia fuolenon oapoimet. "
Iiin ban ferron Ioltiui Sobonnef.
ielle, titolIo @ottmon ~ioorello, fitirt
Sobnnnes of 10 ibon moobon moi
pitnloiiillaan finn ban pietiin iinne
SSSeeIusnimen tiinnlstiifien tGboen ia
min mefir iGilpinme Serran tnbbos
ia, ia ioin1nte fiitt6G SiGd, iofa ole
no meta nooroiSta morieIee.
Wittta moi tlsotn usfotonto mooiI
moo. 81 tGGlGfGGn monen iulisto ole
fiitoS faiflmirt SerroIfe, firotoon
poon ettG fitrtpo be nieId nGfiii.
mot. ga fila tutpoIlo ie on, ettd
min foitspon SiGn t0ptpp arttao nit
Soo, eta lopiet tottelee.
E6G[ld on oIliit fotpin oboos oifo.
Gilman torpeet odpot loppineet io
moni roarffa on ouut ibon fitoIe'
man portooIla. 'Miiitta rdfas SID
tuoIIa plbd6lIG fiiulee alma losten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-12
MmOitns

@nii iunmmtoino I. +. Is p. pi-
bet6Gn 8eeobpoooin, Wtiob. &uninl-
lisIcitrnflmnan fotons Screen fou-
tllilo, ioSia festustelIoon lGbettilGGn
IGbetteGmiic8tG tirtoIlistofoitfieen
ieltrof11nnun llIfoiluujublistu beinGf.
A b. GotouS oIfoo flo 2 j. p. y.
so. ToofIo s. Screen
apnroeImies firjuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-12
KirkoIH$ia Tlmoituksia

Sdann5llinen totminta T~ttebbarsi1
Gin. 2atb ienrafumtapiirisfd.
Titcbburaisin. @aos:
&nulnaben e~nfimdifeaa iammuntai'
na neutrality-suspicious. Ho. 10 ap. Ia
bartmisbetfi 10. 7 IN; rippi ia o. ,.
ebtopllinen iofa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iirifeu tai iltabartms5etfen pbtepoess
"a.
alnafanben toiiena irmnnntaissa IL
malanpaItpelus flo. 10 ap. ia ieuro'
human o~bieImaiftama no. $50 ".
Qln1tmaben foImmtera iimmrntai'
no iumaIanpalipelus 10. 10 ia las
ten obieImaiItama 10. $50 u.
&,mfnisen ~nelidntend ~fimmuntatna
iumalmpalipeliis no. 10 ap. ia 2io
rifoliitpn nbieImaiItama To. $50 III
YpbdfonIu iofa finmimtaina no. 1
pdipaIId.
&oori barioitteIee iofa tiistai'iIta
TO. 100
Seuratumuan f~niifansfotous Inn.
7.3O in.
farioeu enlim6iiend maanantaina no.
7.30 in. Serrafunnan firtfo on: 83
Wecbanic fabrn iparreIIa.
WaDnarbisIa, Inss.:
&~rnifaioen toiiena funmmtaina
neutrality-suspicious. etp. Iutb. firtos5a
flo. a tai iIIalIa jog min eritpiiesti
fpipitnan.
Sllnfaiioen niimeifenG fesfiipiifs
iona b~artnusbettt etp Iutb. firfos5a
10. 100 in.
@arlborosia, Sropsia ia Sit5tpiriam
isfa N. 8. pibetddn iumalanpaItpe<
intiet fclmannen fnrnmtain feu>
bnsia iofa fuitallbesfa.
Senrafirntapiirin pastori on:
g.. @iettinen,
70R @ecbmic It.
Sitcbburg, siass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-12
snnresto @apanbesta

aGfas Sid, npt ti,Ien tiittdmaan