davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
FIGHTING AGAIN BREAKS
OUT IN BERLIN
STREETS
END OF SPARTACIDE
DEATH OF CARL LlEBkNECHT
AND ROSA LUxEMBURG MEANS
END OF BOLSHEVik MOVE
MENT IN GERMAN EMPIRE.
SAYS REPORT.

Berlin, Jan. 17.-Suoet fighting
broke out again here this morning.
There was much sniping from roofs
and windows during the night
Unless person bears passes from
Doth the government forces and the
Spartacide the streets are very un-
safe at night.
Part of the foreign office has been
turned into a Red Cross station.
Deaths End Spartacide Hopes.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE death Of Car,
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg IS
the end OF the Spartacus group Other
leaders may try a revival of actiu.
ties, but Berlin is occupied by 4U.g'0
troops and there are field guns at a
the intersections of the main streets.
Every bridge is held by troops with
machine gun. The pGstoiIice, whore
this dispatch was filed, is filled with
machine guns mounted on tables, be
hind which the clerks were working.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
CAMPBELL QUITS
AS DEPUTY SHERIFF
FIRST ASSISTANT TO SHERIFF
AYERS RESIGNS TO RE.ENTER
BUSINESS FORMER CHIEF
DEPUTY FILLING POST.

His decision to retire as first deputy
brought a change in the personnel of
the shcriff's office this morning when
Charles w. Campbell presented his
star to Sheriff Curt Ayers with the
further duty. The action left Sheriff
Ayers only one choice, and that was
to accept his friends decision
He has made no formal appoint
ment Of a successor, but Fred 'Sted
man Of Peru, former hief deputy under
eX-Sheriff Davis, will perform duties
connected with that office unit, such
time as a permanent deputy has been
named.
Mr. Campbell gave as his reasons
a desire to re-enter business and to
withdraw from the countys political
life for the time being
Il didn't want to go into the deputy
ship said Mr. Campbell, at the time
it was offered me, but Mr.. Ayers and
have been close friends so long
wanted to help him out in making his
administration success.
Il am not adapted 70 clerical work
and the close confinement the job
entails" he ended,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
OTTAWA LANDS The
C|SEKE CRATE CO.;
STOCK SUBSCRIBED
LAST SHARE NECESSARY TO GET
SHEET METAL CRATE CONCERN
SUBSCRIBED THIS AFTERNOON
30 MOVE MACHINERY HERE
NEXT WEEK.

1t was definitely announced this aft
ernoon by the Chamber OF Commerce
that the GiscSe Collapsible Crate
Company would locate in Ottawa and
would be operatingg in the Wolfe
building, just north of the American
Hardware Company, in North Ottawa,
within the next month. Ten thousand
dollars had to be subscribed to bring
the company with 500 extra. At 2
O'Clock this afternoon the committee
selling the stock, John Dougherty, J
l.. Bane A b. Bradish, Fred Sapp
Sidney Stiefel and w. ID. Duncan, re
ported it had disposed OF the required
amount OF stock.
The company was started by j. J.
Giseke of Chicago, who invented the
crate. Mr.. Giseke has all the machin-
cry and appliances needed to manu-
facture the crate, and will ship then
to Ottawa next week,
The concern was brought to Ottawa
entirely through the efforts of the
local Chamber OF Commerce.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
PIONEER RESIDENT
or COUNTY DEAD

John w. Lyman, aged "A years, a
pioneer of La Sale County, died sud
denly at his home, 2577 Evans street,
Omaha. Neb, Monday afternoon, Dec
30. Death followed a strone of pa
ralysis.
The decedent was born near ottawa
Sept. 81 1914. and resided here until
thirty-fve year ago. when he moved
to Omaha He was a veteran Of he
civil war, serving with a company
from "a Sale county.
Surviving he leaves his widow and
four daughters, Miss Fay Lyman and
Mrs W. l.. Payne OF McCook Nob.
Mrs. f. c. Taylor Of Maplewood, Mo
and Mrs Stanhope Fleming OF Des
Moines, iowa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
CITY'S FIRST DEVIL
DOG IS HOME FROM
FIGHTING IN FRANCE.
PRIVATE CYRUS BRADlSH OF U.
S. MARINES ON THiRTY-DAY
FURlOUGH WHILE RECOVER
ING FROM SHRAPNEL WOUNDS.

! cyrus Bradish, the first Ottawa ma
rine to return home after having been
/ seriously wounded in action. reached
Ottawa at noon today to spend a
thirty-day furlough with his mother
Mrs. Nellie Bradish, 542 Pear. street.
The wounded lad looked well in spite
OF his serious injuries, and except for
the loss of great deal of flesh looks
Just as he did when he left Ottawa
eleven months ago.
The marines have made a worlG
record for their bravery in action and
have won for themselves the dis
tinctiye title of devil dogs" and Pri
vate Bradish has made himself rec
ord which will measure up fayorablS
with the rest Of them.
He was wounded in the Argonne
drive Oct 4, when a piece of shrapne
embedded itself in his abdomen. At
the time of his injury he was resting
back of the front lines Since then
military hospitals He has not re
covered enough to be dismissed from
the hospital or to be given his honor
able discharge, From Ottawa he viii
return to the base hospital in the
Norfolk navy yards. where he will
undergo an operation to regain his
health
Private Bradish made an effort tC
enlist in the army in October, 1917.
hut was unable to pass the physical
examination In February, 1918, he
enlisted in the marines at the marine
recruiting station in Chicago ana was
sent to Paris Island, South Carolina
for his military training
While AT Paris Island he was put
through the intensive training. and
after six weeks time won the sharp.
shooters medal on the rifle range
He was then permitted to go overseas
as a member of a company that was
just sailing
The Ottawan arrived in France in
Nltllr anu Il lew udNS Idl'I WAS bl
the firing line. He remained in his
company for several months, filling in
wherever extra help was needed, and
in the summer was transferred to the
49th company, 9TH Regiment of the
marines. 1t was after going through
the thickets of the fight in the Ar
gonne woods, one Of the most perilou
places the Yanks were forced to fight
that Private Bradish received the
wound that put him out of the fight
Private Bradish is not yet 2l years
of age, and graduated from the OF
tawa Township High School in the
class Of 1917 During the time he was
in high school he took an active part
in school athletics and in the High
School Cadets. He is the only son OF
Mrs. Nellie Bradish and has many
friends here.
This is only the second marine cas-
ualty to be reported among Ottawa
men. The first was Private Guy Della
mater Hoxie. Ottawa,s first gold star,
who heroically laid down his life on
the morning Of july 10 in the Chateau
Thierry offensive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
J.F.R|CHARDSON, JR.,
NEW c. Of c. HEAD,
REFUSES TO.SERVE
ANNOUNCES TO DIRECTORS HE
WILL BE UNABLE TO ACCEPT
POSITION AT HEAD OF TIE
- BOOSTER ORCANIZATION.

Jason f. Richardson Jr, who was
elected president OF the Ottawa Cham.
ber Of Commerce at the annual elec.
tion Of officers Wednesday night, ten
dered his resignation of that office
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Richard
sons time is so taken with his bust
ness duties, he says he feels it will
be impossible to accer the presidency
of this leading business organization
Directors of the Chamber of Com.
merCe are certain, however, that they
picked the right man for their head
and are making every effort to have
Mr.. Richardson reconsider his deCi
sion No meeting Of the board of di,
rectors has been called to take
formal action on the resignation.
To serve as president of the Cham
ber Of Commerce requires much time
and personal attention to the affairs
of the organization, During the two
years while Attorney Clarence Griggs
was president he devoted many hours
of valuable time to the success Of the
organization. 1t is largely due to his
influence that the Chamber OF Com
merce has become such an important
factor in the commercial life Of the
city.
Mr.. Richardson who is one of the
tects, was unanimously elected to the
office and would make an able sue
cessOr to Mr. Griggs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
OTTAWA BOY SAYS
GERMANY IS VERY
SHORT ON ED|BLES
SIDNEY kATZ, WITH ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, WRITES LETTER
TELLING OF EXPERIENCES IN
CONQUERED NATION.


An interesting letter was received Ill
Ottawa from Sidney katz Of this city,
who is in GERMANY with the army of
occnrotio, with ~. ,a.,.. ....
,
~ '''''' p'''"' '''' 10 '"'" VI,
scenes IN hacharach' where he was
Sta'lohed While writing. On these
cd1oS ne stated the weather was JUS
lihe 1t IS III the united states IN oc
'ooer' he stated he was lfteen kiio
meters from blngeh on the Rhlhe anc
thlfty kliometerS from Cobienz
Inc ietler was written TO his father
J. NaA' OF z@o west Madison street
ana READS III iuIl;
Bacharach' Dec. -, l9lS.
Dear tather.
we are no" IN Germany, and we
hihed al ihe way from france
lnFouEn Lorraine ana I"lNehblIrg.
we nave Deeh on the hike Tor al
most Il month
IT seems Iuhhy ana nara to believe
'''"' aio lo'e III "el many an"
among the German people. they are
certainly treating US NICE. Ibe way
'ne Germans nave treated us IN the
many herman towns we nave been III
lilaHeS 1t hardIy oelleFable that We
nave peeh N war together
lhey certainly are having hard
tihleS. Inc people cannot hardly Duy
enough TO eat everything IS weighed
ana measured out to them. Meat is a
luxury TO them' soap, Hour and cloth
ing are very hIgh IN price, and there
are lots OF things money cannot buy,
YOU haven't got the slightest idea OF
the scarcity OF clothing and food
StuHS. me people IN the different
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
NEWS COMBINE TO
IMPROVE F. IT,.

Universal Service today, in coniunc.
ton with International News Service
in America of the complete news serY-
ice of the London Daily Express.
The service will be published ex-
clusively in Ottawa by the Free Trad
er-Journal.
This is one of the most important
news alliances effected in recent
years. The London Daily Express for
years has stood out in front of ali
other British newspapers for enter
prise and exclusive information. II
approaches more nearly American
newspaper standards than any other
British publication.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
GRAND JURY REPORTS
NINETEEN TRUE BILLS

Abruptly ending its Investigations
the grand jury reported this afternoon
nineteen true bills and was discharg
ed by Judge Eldredge Only one in.
dictment was found against an OF
tawan. Edward Weigand was held
for defrauding a foreigner by misrep
resenting himself to be a federal OF.
fiCef.
Nine bills were suppressed. What
they were the states attorney would
not divulge. He admitted however
that the majority of those concealed
unit, service is had upon the defend
ants will cause a stir when the facts
become known. He admitted the
suppressed cases were of local i'm
portance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
SELECTED MAN Is
KILLED IN ACTION

Word has reached Ottawa tha,
Michael Rozak, a former cmployc of
the Federal Plate Glass Works. was
killed in action in France Nov :. Pri.
vate Relax left Ottawa with an in
crement of selects last summer for
Camp Gordon, Georgia.
He was a member Of Company l.,
l2Sth Infantry. He had one leg shot
oft and received other wounds which
killed him instantly.
Relax had no relatives in Ottawa.
His nearest kin in the United States
reside in Ford City, Iowa,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
CAPT. STRAWN' S SHIP
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK

Capt. Taylor Strawn son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester II. Strawn of Pros
pect avenue. arrived in New York yes
terday on board the British steamer
Belgic according to press reports
sent through from New York. The
contingent which arrived aboard the
Belgic was composed of thirty-six OF
ficers and 2.436 troops. Among the
troops were the members of five
casual companies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
SEE QUICK RESULTS
AHEAD FOR STATE
WATERWAY Project.
PREDICT THAT WITHIN FIFTEEN
MONTHS FREIGHT WILL BE
MOVING OVER CHICAGO.UTiCA
ROUTE.

That the Lowdcn scheme for fur
nishing Illinois with a practical as
well as useable waterway, will bring
results is the concensus of opinion
among all local waterway advocates
They see in the governors PROPOSE
tion something more tangible than
has ever before been put together for
supplying this very apparent want
Behind the executive is the indorSe.
ment OF the war department. which in
this case is the last court OF appeals
The fate OF anything Illinois may con
ceive as suitable waterway rests en-,
tirely with WASHINGTON
Governor LoWden's move in getting
the war chiefs to first name their way
and then he giving that way his Of
tictal o. *. is bound to bear fruit
That developments ar coming fast i,
disclosed in the following Interna
tiOuai News dispatch from Spring
field:
Springfield, III. Jan, IA radica
Shakeup in the organization CT the
lower house Of the genera. assembly
was indicated last night by Speaker
David r. Shanahan.
The speaker returned to Chicago
Tor conferences with Cook County
Thursday ol next week. lie VIII meet
downstate legislators.
10 heorganize committee.
Before leaFlhS Tor ms AOme last
night he said;
Legislation OF the utmost lmpor-
tance IS TO be passed tinS session. We
are going to take all the time neccS
Sdry to make the committee orgdnlza-
ton perfect
Not a single Craftsmanship has
Peen determined upon ANY one
guess is as good as anothers at this
time.
some OF the most important chair
manShlpS IN the house VIII probably
be changed to put the pest men where
needed.
Lowden Demands Result.
Governor LoWden is determined
that the program announced IN his
message be carried cut
Constitutional convention water
ways ana primary legislation arc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
STATE SUSPENDS
HIGHER PHONE RATES

Springfield, Jan. t7.-An order sus-
pending the proposed federal increase
of telephone rates in Illinois was is
sued today by the state public utili-
ties commission.
1t is aimed to restrain Postmaster
General Burleson from enforcing the
advanced phone rates, which, accord
ing to announcements, are to become
effective Jan 81
Theorder provides extension until
June to the Chicago Telephone Com
pany and until June to the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
WANTED FOUR MEN
BUT FORTY APPLIED

Between thirty and forty men had
applied at the Office of the Johnson
piano factory before S:45 this morn
ing in answer to the advertisement in
serted in the columns OF the Free
Trader-Journal for three or four men
to handle lumber.
The large number OF men applying
for work is only one of the many such
instances that have been reported of
the unemployed in Ottawa during
the winter months.
At S:45 a Ca1l vs. ssut into the
Free Trader-Journai siuce asking that
the ad be taken ont.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Real BONANZA Kings.

The 'bonnnza kings" were James s.
Flood, A. s. O'Brien, John w. Mackay,
and James G. Fair, four men of Irish
parentage who acquired vast fortunes
from the gold and silver mines on the
Pacific coast. They had various imi-
tators and successors who shared the
name, but these four men were the
S0uly original bonanza kings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
40, 900 MORE TROOPS
ARE ON WAY HOME

Washington. AIN. 17.-Five more
transports, carrying more than 10000
officers and men of the A. +. F., have
sailed from abroad for the United
States. General March, chief of staff.
announced today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY
RATIFIES DRY u. S.

"dison. Wis, Jan. f1-The Wis
sOnsin state assembly today ratified
the prohibition amendment, IS to %.
1t had previously been ratified by the
senate,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Drawing the Line.

1.-THE fresh young man who always
wants 10 start something, remarked
the Observer of Events and Things,
"drawS the line when it comes to the
morning fire in the stove. " onker5
Statesman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and
Saturday; possibly light
rain or snow; colder Sat.
urday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1899
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

OTTAWA FREETRADER
Established 1s4s
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19

~ - 49, ,
y. :. Da,sh, Ward 1. $50.
20 acres N,W4 Of NW3 Sec. Te ~
and movsa5les, taxes 70 $s.7. Cest q
advertisement TO- p adlsd
Alex Davion,, Wari !, Ne. 81.
House and lot bl,ek g ME NaAsi6
toehes, taxes to date. 1e.0. Cot =
advertisement to be sddeN
Rosalie Edwards, Ward !, .go. ~.
Lot . in Sibley Pisrson ipropssty'
taxes to date. $4l6. cdst Of aoSpstise'
mept to BE- added.
r. A. Hamilton, Ward I, 6S$
~ acres bounded soutA hy 0b6ey
Lake, west BY MArris Airon md nsvs-
ables, taxes to dats, OF. e& Csot of
9l7.S5. Cost Of advertisement T. d
addcd.
3. n. Hampton. Ward l. $ool
20 acres south east quarter q north
sast quarter Sec. Is TsR2 tazss to
date, $6.l8. Cost Of advsrtissmsnt -
- added. M
JEFF Hardison. Ward /, No 6oe.
Lot i2 Blk L SibIey Pietson addition
lot 100, taxes to dats @2.7s. sCssk of
advertisement 70 b addsd.
Estate Of william Harris. Ward I. No.
6l3. - u. q se,s
Vacant lot on the wsst side ef the
81. between Slaughter On wpst and
Sam Aaron on the south, taxes To- Aats.
$50. Cost ot advertisement = b
added. 4
Frank Harrison, Ward l, No. sis.
House and lot east sids Of (,aapesiS St.
bounded north by MatAews, ssath by
vacant lot. east by Sonpayrac. IT q
imp 75.2 cattle 40. taxes - dats, yG10.
Cost Of advertisement ~ ~ sddtd
]. II. Hendricks, Ward !. CSC.
20 acres ST Of 81 Of NJ Sec. - TOR
9, taxes to date. $s.ss. Cost q a1vsr
xissnasnt to be added.
Nn. Birdie Hose Hicks, Ward !. No.
66I
q ssres 81 Of NWs section 10 : +
]. taxss 10 date, S6.ss. Cost of slvsr-
tisement 70 be addsd.
r E. Holt, Ward I, Ne 675.
g acros NW4 and 3 acres in SW3 of
SWs Of SEA section 2 TsR 3 and
moyeableA taxes 70 data, $5.N. Cost
Of advertisement 70 b added.
james Hcop~. Ward !. No. 6s6.
Lot S block N in Siblsy Pisrssn d
dition, taxes to dats. $1.2a. Cit q
advertisement 10 - addsd n
L. E. Hudson. EtALl. Ward I, No -.
II acres in NW4 of SWa section I I
oRs, taxes to date, $3.50. Cast q
advertisement to b sd6sd.
Morris Jackson, Ward !, Ne rs. /
Vac. l In g NsteAiteches. Aeq 9
,Hlout aud movsahlss tsxes - date
3l0.OE Cost ~ a11eetisssasnt = T.
i saddeaf ..s. !,
lGary A JONES', Was1 + M 10
10th city ,boanded sont6. n nceas
seals, vsst 81 G. ~ fsa -,
<lst ~ q q E1vs 49, taz6s -
(11 Nats. u adysrtissent - y!
ffc1.i1 - S1
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19
STATE TAX SALES
on Jmmovable Property. H
the State of Louisiana vs..
Delinquet Tax Debtors of
the Parish of Natchitoches
for the year 1918.

BY authority vested in me BY the
constitution and laws Of the State OF
Louisiana, viii at the principal front
door of the Court House in which the
civil District Court Of said parish Is held,
within the legal hours Of sale. begin
ming at il o'clock q. m. on
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1913.
and continue on each succeeding day
until said sale is completed sll immov-
able property on which taxes are due
to the State of Louisiana, Pasish OF
Natchitoches. to enforce said collections
of said taxes assessed In the year 1918,
toeethes with interest thereon from the
lst day of April 1919. At the rate of 10
per cent per year until paid and oil cost,
the ammount Of taxes by each on the
assessment roll of said year, and the
movable property of each to be offered
rs follows. purchaser to pay all cost and
penalties to wit:
WARD ONE
Luella Applessesse. Ward ], No. 30,
Lots 9 and IL. Block Simbley Pier
son addition, taxes to date $2.13. Cost
Of advertisement to be added.
Mrs. Rose Bell. Ward l, No. 7S.
House and lot in Sibley Pierson sd
dition bounded soath side by Prealsy.
south side Of lake st. .taxes to dste
s4.Sl. Cost Q, advertisement to be
added. J
Ernest Brown, Ward l, No. l63.
IS acres ut IL Sec. IS T 10 B 8. NET
Of NEa Sec. lT9R8. Less 10 serss
acq. of Seetr, taxes t. date 80 10.
Cost Of advertisement to be addsd.
Mrs. e. D. Carroll, Ward !, No. 1l7.
so acres FL Of NE3 Sec. a TSRS
taxes to date STA. Cost Of alver-
tisement to be added.
Lillian Carter. Ward No. 223.
House and lot 80 by 30 b S6basy
Pierson addition acq. Of Loalpla1a
Lacy, Taxes 70 date. 1910. Csst q
advertisement to bs added.
llrs Annie COX, ward Oaes 10 3o7
Twsuky acrss E of Swj< q NwK ssc-
IN lT9R2, y dats - 60 .Af i
iII1 80 1>nn1f ~ u A11o1 Z.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-06-05
1TIas7fJ1f
&ansfalle tnlee inuret rafcHnns-
Is 81 81 n J5ihSfTl

8ariiiista ilmoitetaon etta 4ans-
ia stdlse pdlteifodif = 4 ibilfdonaa
'hdarsiae bkiliist J 1,,iiAns tasastfiin
ia nasRiJpepea.i gaalaltataiittep lfeviaaq-
iniieef1 ia banitettpien ielltl.jen ,lll-
Qelleei, .rafertamiieetl,, :,
4 ElpMeiae,, iof4 of nteisten teitttn
IntitlisterI I faltoog olepon ,iaW9ma
narustcffamo $500 MALTA rallta'
tietd, rafenl1ettppu $500 Irailic
paifaltisralitofeifiii ia 5000 MALTA
+tebt6m66 .s.plai{i1 1,ss.fanSal llisn,eauteita
rfef6 $4,000 malta nmita 1nauntei=
iotfa bdpitettiin iopan jaifanla1ss
Site ON lnitettqpa .pli 2, 900 lilttae.
l,i,bestaan tehtapa Il tlls1nelial, lpti5i
It'd on 1tl,oel1een m'ettatpatt Mpi . Mlr
|,ieita 1,,aihin taihia n,sesaaeee o1Qi mil.
Iioonao ltnnlld.4 1 .f0a;sd neauQ
bt Mr, GSsllanatae iaRao etta. llm'l{ matfifa
lfofe piiu,e2 ,lp9HpAen. .n1ssM 11niiefR|to 11niisf|llol
F3lil alqti tpriaanafia lteitts3 H1iiiu !l' re
flll1iapat I,nelfeil tabta, 11o2Seeastl tl'lll
fite olilpat foriatl.tfin MI,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-06-05
s,tr,niistiasaa a,fofhtaa4;i4 aofM(
! - sIial i,a,;lesh iai l,a,sy,n1iisni,.. ,'a.

j s16Daro assi4eer ,ssRbidnapolisia
motif miii.,e IdlldMfdi,td ;iettftsttdnt
.nes5i stipaosnEieyid aduioiauipall'ts5d
rffilpailnsfaaq erlfinatlcn npal+
Pfinnon $4,000 fln aioi 500 tnais
|Iiali5i tlnnisiu ia 44taariiluistisia Gcli
|fesfirfliiarlni S7.i2ph1idilia tu,tnisll
|Rafiit .niario, latrftlr Gburinait ID
2ontsl aecocu't iefa 'fonemiesrM San.
|piitt ioIpat il.rlndnId,lat 1nnafoa
4 Ubltrnnan iuioi iDulittitnia f1luriiti ID
|,ll1o fafli3 i,t,into nliesid nut nuto17
|hlfe2id pd1oi lfuofiaifTy 100000 Dol.
|iaria of iactfit hDs puHinnofii, e1tli.
|,n1inen $4,000.
u .o,insaia1ninW
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-06-05
.cftAnN
EsHnASk(UH Ssps$$e;3S5s1% &S9eoa
Nmerifalaiiet tpSlispa iJduiaaa
{ } tuspaipad N .ista-al aluteif ifa

Nerinntuii.o Assde etetttiiiilp {eI.
ikJifeBaa assffF |i 1fty
Iaai|uufiia. asreHoe1tth aiilson piti
,In9fahibeen Slresneiisia IaDeIld
;|sanr:iiI1a, Iasfien utcrifa faIE partio-
.poifui,r sp,plggta sfe4lpelee,t file lau
tausmoaue iosf aIai fet2 Pet aots ots.
'laot isbatv b6h,oottui1,o: !, =. ~,
tsgtipaeiu, metiifosidi id Goisio1iiir
Efiah1ipddtistoIld, Mreoir,tte 49,. H. ,pobiois-
aansfasfaI ia Ilar}peeriiYle iosiqs g. 8
rierifalqiiia jotiIaita ,tirillll ipiittleig,
til Iepoohlt, Iasfettiii, ieppeleitd
tpield Eni,sfdss1d 6lettDteft fbfDerrit
ten pl1olesta ia fliii1liaIanfalllfliic
amml1tttin faat,ll1eiten ianfareitter
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-06-05
u aaoanaffssi|a aaaaafssiR|a Afoctetaau peloitellq

|y~ gyImc tiistoi1ln pritthpdt jotfl
IIpoitfen jobtaiat tebbii miin1eIe
|DritDfien pelastaafieen oluen ia tfi
min. Sc tllli1uat ebustajabuonfe
oifcuspaliofilnnan eteen, iDaa 10,
GoIlteabin biIi parboillaon fdfla
| intiirM,naDtstt I3ttd t,llee il,uri let1ol
ten'.rl1SS lS slna, ssltna,paeston fesfrnoesIa} 10
nrifefciid1i, pafoittao fieltoldfit
FS8{ S8{SnArtsIH AT 2fiite,,faon -otn bpt
||mi4ppFg,s |am1gi il Fs,s aaaitay ipeloituflia
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-06-05
sgldsfan rantatie iualutstrhnaH i.

Iaphsresiin Observation-Disclosures
Iiffutnasia on otettu fpip.nns Mas
f1n talltatien rafentamfitsftut' " fDdf=
nEifliE etti loabaan tie iatfetufli
plrjeabitta,uile tpelillc.
Tdbin asti on tpain etltttp Mlos-
fdu fhltaa, upt tulee faaoa iiella
hdllitlfien ralltatie fltntoon ia Wd
nhrtch tobbotoau fon9reslilta rqedG
rdlltofen maln1iifIi rafentaniiefli.