davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
A P l. E A F OR
T w O T H E A T r E S
r II E p r E S E " T
r II E 4 T r E
Dedieafed II Me Tired Bnsine5s Man

intend here only to consider the present
theatre in relation to the two other theatres
under discussion, the Durable and the
Printable.
II Is negative affair at best, the present
theatre. II has not durable qualities
neither viii it perish sufficiently quickly.
II costs Az much as would Durable The
atre, yet endures only few years. The
public Of the present theatre is in love with
ne latest thing, and spends millions Of
money in order To have one glance at IT.;
shsn tosscs IT. head and asks for g. still
iatxF thing. In fact, the present theatre "
20 product Of an sfete public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Voices Of Poets
Nei;ghbors

AS often we thought of her,
We thought of gray life
That made quaint economist
OF wolf haunted wife;
We made the best Of what she bore
hat was not ours to bear,
And honored her for wearing things
hat were not things to wear.
There was distance in her look
hat made us look again;
And if she smiled, we might believe
hat we had looked in vain.
Rarely she came inside our doors
And had not long to stay;
And when she left, it seemed somehow
hat she was far away
And once, when we had all forgot
hat all is here to change,
A shadow on the commonplace
Was tor a moment strange
Yet there was nothing for surprise.
Nor much that need be told
Love. with his gift of pain, had given
More than one heart could hold.
EDWIN ARLINGTON RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

VI was in the barrack-yard of the An
tonia, high above the city and Temple,
~ that Jesus was scourged by the
Romans They brought him from the
and through the gate in the thick wall.
The day was young when he climbed the
steps and still in Herod's old robe, went
into the Fortress. The centurion left him
there in charge of the soldiers, fer he had
TO prepare the Titulus, and rumor said
that there were others to be crucfed and
made ready A few civilians came up the
steps into the courtyard, but, for the most
rered on the starways or in the streets
below. l waited inside the great gateway,
from which one could see right over the
courts of the Temple and over the roofs
and towers of the city beyond
The soldiers off duty, who had been
loungng against the walls of the barracks,
COnOrC
asking for news of the tumult in the city.
rs there going to be row." they said.
These Jews are always asking for trou-
BILE. They want to set up king, do they?
The more Of them we cruelty the better"
The soldiers were of many races. for
PLATE had only two mixed legions in
Judea, but they at one in their con-
tempt for the people they ruled.
Jesus stood in their midst alone, and
suddenly big Northerner caught him by
the arm and swung him round.
as this the cause of the row." he ques-
toned. "a scurvy king for scurvy peo-
pie"
He snatched the red military cloak from
the shoulders of comrade and flung it
round Jesus.
There! He looks more like king
now he cried
The others laughed at the Joke, and one
called out:
where is his throne"
broken piece Of a great marble pillar
lay by the WALL and some of the soldiers
to it and rolled it out into the court
yard and set it on end, and the men who
guarded Jesus pushed him forward and
told him to be seated.
"He will need CROWN" said the North
erner, pulling the clock into place.
'Il get him one. 1 saw some faggots
speedily returning with an armful Of the
sharp thorns used for kindling fires. These
the Northerner plated into a crown hich
he thrust to the head of Jesus. At the
sight the soldiers burst into roars Of
laughter, and led by the Northerner, they
began to pay Jesus mock honor, bowling
low and bending the knee before him, cry
ing out:
Hail. King of the Jews!"
Jesus did not finch. The blood trickled
down his face from where the thorns ad
torn him, but he made no protest.
1t was then that Longinus, the centurion,
passed through the courtyard and stopped
for moment to watch the play of the SOL
diers. There was a carpenter with him
who carried long measuring reed, for
they had been measuring the bars of the
crosses, and Longinus, looking with a
fatherly eye at the game of his men, said:
"You want a sceptre," and he took the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Sonnet on This World Hereby Compared
to Stare
to o. Stage

he s, worlds stage: the light is in ones eyes,
he auditorium is extremely dark.
he more offensive get the larger RISE
r., And the more vulgar make the greater mark.
l. ne women on it prosper by their shape;
Dome few by their vivacity. The men
ny tailoring in breeches and in cape
ne world stage. | say it once again
The scenery is very much the best
=, VI what the stage in question has to show.
Also the prompter happens to be dumb.
We drink behind the scenes and make lest
VI our pretences. Then before we go
Loud cries for "AuthorI' But he doesn't come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
. S P E E D

::: :: hon: :';: :: ; :';:::
Edward Gordon Craig, high
priest Of theatre too subtle to
catch the mind of the hustling world,
sends abroad sermons on the stage to
winch ne has sworn himself "The
Mask" which he calls "a monthly leafet
of the art of the theatre" issued no
longer from the Arena Goldoni, but from
a humble postoffice box number, is his
medium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
BUSINESS MEMS
CLASS PRESENTS
CLEVETT'S GIFTS

Soon after NJ. A Clevett, former
director of the Rock Island Y. NJ.
C. A.. left for Butte, Mont, the
members Of the Business Mems
class sent to Mr.. Clevett a very
fine gold Elgin watch and to Mrs.
Clevett a silver peFcolator.
Few men in the city of Rock Is
land had as many close intimate
friends as Mr.. Clevett. His ever
genial personality, his business like
methods and his square dealings
with everybody attracted people %
him. His long residence here gave
him q city-wide acquaintance; he
had few equals as an organizer; he
knew boys and knew how to han
die them: he was always a good
fellow on the street and IN the
gym; his own wonderful physique
was a great incentive to others
who aspired to physical strength
and prowess. He was a great
leader of gym classes and equally
great as an instructor OF individ-
uals. Many men in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

appointed Monday night is as fol-
lows: Chief, John Q. Hawk; Assist
antn chief, A. L. Anderson; Cap
tains. Adolph Hallquist, H. H.
Muench. Chauncey Hamilton and
Edward Delens.
Ffremen: Frank Davidson, Peter
Forewinkle, Carl o. Nelson, John
H. PolchOw, Joseph Smith, Benja-
min H. Weber, Herbert c. Dohrn,
Edward E. Grafton, Henry j.
O'Brien, Axel A. Samuelson, Ray
G. Stewart, Louis c. Wiederman,
John L. Duffy, Fred H. Harrington,
Charles c. Peterson, William A.
Sinclair, William A. Zimmerman
and James Fl. Morrison.
Following are the police depart
ment appointments:
Chief-Ben De Jaeger.
Captain-Edward Kittilsen.
ergeants-Charles Grell and
Sam Stewart.
Detective-Henry Lebbert.
Patrolmen-Peter Ross, Swan o.
Larson, Charles Morrison, Ernest
Wallin, AxeI C. Johnson, Pleasant
Negley. Louis Calvert. George Da-
belliehn. Russell Nyberg, Edward
Peterson.
Probationary patroImen-George
Condrack and Raymond Zahn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
ARMY BECOMING
MOTORIZED And
TRACTORS USED
Big Business for Arsenal Now Is
RenoVating Automatic Horses
Instead Of Harness Making.

Tractors instead of horses are
being largely used in the transpor-
tation Of light artillery, and With
the change the work done by the
Rock Island arsenal is materially
altering. The big item IN sundries
for artillery manufactured at the
plant has been In the near past
harness for the horses which drew
the guns. At present the big thing
1s the repairing, storage and reis-
suing of fiVe-ton tractors, which are
the modern artillery horses. Many
of these tractors are being shipped
in daily for renovation.
Perhaps the same quantity Of
horses remains In use, for many
tilIery regiments have not become
motorized" said the temporary
eomraandent Of the post, Lieutenant
Colonel J. H. Read IN an interview
yesterday. There are, however,
II regiments OF artillery IN the
regular army, where there used to
be only six. Not ali of them are
motorized" The change in police,
therefore, will not greatly affect
The army's horse market.
COmmAndant Expected Thursday.
Colonel Harry B. Jordan, COM
mandant of the arsenal, is expected
TO return to his duties Thursday,
after q river trip to St. Paul on the
David Upton" snagging boat Of
the United States engineers.
Colonel Glenn F. jerks OF the ar
tillery division. connected with the
office of the chief OF ordinance at
Washington, was q visitor at the
arsenal for several days, eonclud-
ing his visit today, on business per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the
vacuum process for condensing milk
with cane sugar to sensi-Iiquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis,
discovered how to reduce milk to
a dry ponder form with extract of
matted grains, ucithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease Of preparation
(by simply stirring in wateF) and
the fact that it keeps In any climate
has proved of much value to man
kind as an ideal food-drink from
infancy to old age.
Ask for HoRLlcRs -AvoId IraIsatlonS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
FIRE CAPTAINS
ARE APPOINTED
Moline City Council Names Mem.
bers Of Two Departments ut
Meeting Last Night.
special Moline Service

On recommendation of the police
and fire commissioners of Moline
ed in the list of police and fire de-
partment appointments made last
night by Mayor Skinner and coun-
Gil. Chauncey Hamilton and Ed
ward Delens are the new captains.
Twenty-four men, including the
chief, assistant chief and four cap
tains. were appointed members of
the Ere department. The police de-
partment now consists of II police
men, eight railway traffic officers.
a matron and a merchants police
man
The IRE department personnel as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
FOR TCHING torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid ZemO

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and tina: makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally oVercomss skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo Is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy TO use and
dependable. It costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, S1.O0. II will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
snfe for tender, sensitive skins
The E. ". Rose CO. Cleveland. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
FORMER MOLINER
GETS PROMOTION
Especial Moline service)

Rock Island friends of Joseph T.
Faust, formerly of Moline and con-
nected with the Central States
Steel company of that city, will
be pleased to hear of his promo
ton. Since his discharge from
military service this spring he has
been with the Truscon Steel COM
pany of Norfolk, Va. In recogni-
ton OF the ability he has displayed
the Truscon people are placing him
in a responsible position in their
Chicago field. Before coming to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

Police matron. Mrs. Rose Sails
bury.
Merchant policeman-Theodore
F. Anderson.
Railroad officers - Louis H.
Freans, George Cobur, J. o. Cam
BILE, Herbert Peal, A w. Donaho,
John Mey, William Buehn and AL
bert Bausch.
Lee Delkart. Harry Eaton and
Fred Harrington were appointed
members of the Moline electrical
board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

tanning 70 activities over which his
division exercises supervisory con-
troll. He was also overlooking the
ground for the building to be
erected for the government by the
Dodge Motor company.
Two to. Help Assemble Tanks.
Others Casually at the post in the
past week were: Lieutenant-Col-
onel D. D. Eisenhower, who report
ed there Oct. 30 for temporary duty
In connection with the assembling
of tanks; Captain F. H. Keller;
First Lieutenant James S. Couden
of the medical corps, who reported
there Oct. 20 for duty; First Lieu
tenant c. w. Reed, III. D.; First
Lieutenant John H Mack, who re-
ported Oct. 16 for temporary duty
in connection Yith>fhe assembling
Of tanks. One off1cer, Major Harry
o. Jones, is on detached service at
Detroit, Mich.
The following il tabulated
statement Of the officers at the post
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

Chicago Mr.. Faust will stop for a
week at Cleveland, Ohio, where the
Truscon Steel company has a
branch. Mr.. Faust is a graduate of
the Moline high school, class of
1913, and Augustana commercial
department, 1917. His wife and
baby are now in Moline awaiting
readiness of the new home in Chi
cagO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

have been greatly benefited by Mr..
Clevett's instruction. He will be
longest remembered, however, for
his qualities of mind and character
as was said by the members of the
gym class in their communication
apprising him of their gift, Here
Chevy is a memento of the happy
days spent in Rock Island. Here's
to the fairest, squarest and best
sport ever dressed in gym suit"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
SOLDIER FAINTS
FROM EFFECT OF
WOUNDS OF WAR
Especial Moline service)

Walter Japp was taken, to the
Moline city hospital Tuesday aft
ernoon after falling unconscious on
the floor of the Moline Pillow com
pany shops. It is said he received
many wounds while fighting in
France. His condition is not seri-
Gus. Effects of the wounds is be-
lisved to be the cause OF the faint
ing spell.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09

non laatimia iuunnitelmia. llieislo
oliSla maata otpat liifemies +pbbistpts
let ia panttiirit 10 cttaneet aliatieen
ndioeu iuuuritelmain ~tdytdnto0n pa
non. iotta eldmd mmlla iaataiiiin
tuottaipaumrafii, birtpittnipamnatii ia
terdpeelliiemmdfii.
Gritbistd buomioto annetaan iuiio>
iiterbomifiesia tp0lfe mitd otpat te9s
Meet maanauilieIiidin pbSistgfiet,
maamtpilielpsfollrt, ia mnantpilieIpss
Iebbet letd m~rliooniin nolietpa lufn
miebiG ia natfta, poitia ia tptt0iG To-
o%antdpnnin atpustamiiesia, pitamGlla
blrolen iiitd ettd pilielpstd on liidttp
enenewien tarpeiben tyDopttdmiietii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
5ilmia labetettp @endjdne.

W6ppsrpaltaiu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tementti OIL bnllitufien mitistoimiston
(Gonnrittec on Subtle Snformation)
fnutta l~G9et1npt @endidlle pli fnti'
tpnmsntd Observation-Disclosures, ioisia
itaptetddr amcritnlaiiia mnanaui!ics
lpstapoia, teitten rafemnusta, ia metz
idin boitoa. 2Gbetbs tapabtui WenGs
iGltG tulleen pppnnon mufaiiesti, ios1
ia pppnnDsiG mainitanrl, eta @end-
ian uloelleen merchantmen fp1bp pals
lion fnsnatalfie4lista tpotd, ettd mnan
trlee oppia tuntemaau nptbaifaiiet
toneet ia niiben merfitps maampiles
IptjesIG, ettG fanfalle aletaan te6bG
~titnaet,rtii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT maantpilz
ielpstatpat Iueunpiften aipnlla ioioen-
ia pbtegbesid ippibum bpipdlld mes
neststiellG idpttdd liiftrtpia fuapia.
Sampin pppoetddn slunerifan ldbettds
mdd1, ndptteitd faifista uuiinmista
mannipilielpsboneista, min ettd tppis
taifiiu fdptt0d ielittda faatSadfe.
Maanapilielpsbepartementin ldbet-
Itdmdt FLINT nGpttGapdt lammtastpilies
lpstd ballituflel m~etidmlailla; metids
toitG t~eltaiiem mdm,bn aaleeIla etes
IGdpaltioisia; ballitutien metiGt mir
fistpsfentttld; pulitzer istlttamista
6aHitufien ntetiisid; metiGtliotteibeu
laboratoriou tpostd; iorarrmffis iailos
ia; puifia iailoia; fariorboibosta
oIuustoininfa snloilla; tpiilntpaatteen
t~palmistusta; iiipifarjdn boitoa; mar-
inipiljelptiid Sbpnenm1eren raunala;
fcmentin ia %iorarilifiu fapttod ia foes
tiista iiltainratenlflesia, iorarmIftis,
6ieffds ia macaoom steiben rafenms-
to y. III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
SeolliinmsmSpttelD Smomeen


8bgspaltain 5eliingiSiG oletuo
fouiuli Sbornhpel Sapnes tiebottaa
eta biliattain pibetpsid Siionien Seol
Iiitmsliiton fotoutieSia pd@tettiin pis
tGd iuuri faninllinen teolliimIsnGpt-
telp 9eliingisid tai Sampereeqla M,
1919.
Soiiuotaan ettG tdmd pritps iomnls
Ia fun Ie robfnifee maanipIlielpss
tauppa@, teollifuiss, pbteisfuutn- ia
fpulu zel1mGG mp6sfin arrtna ipoimaa
fanialliielle febitpfielle ia liefpentdo
foban iaattamia teolliiulsmlutotlia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Sfmmtia raiwOaa

Slrmtia OIL ibGstdpdin fultenit
@liomen ldpi alma 2apin pcrufcille
faaffa. @artalammin pitGidsfd OF
fbtiplld 62s Sairarstopaista ia erdds
ma pditpGrd rofafuusfa bdiibottiin
$ampereelId A fli-tdutiin fionirttd.
@i Iiene baripinaista Suomenfnan
pnolerIa fiiriuus, mia ipodlitiee po4'
ioiss 0fiiotiisSa. @iin Iddfdri field
poiffeii erddieen taloon. tapaft bdn
iidn ia aibin idnepsid .iiiolIeir,d. Iatft
rasta fiolernaifirIaam ia folme Iasta
peroisfaan nurffaan fppristpueend.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wnoiiter.
tpmmS

Siliaftain i~ulaisfu Obobstpaltain
6allitutien maanhpilieIpsbspartemens
tin iuioSitertomis fifdItdd tpaIaiieipia
tiGastotietoia amerifdlaiien maantpils
ielpfien ianimtiitiista fiiluneen ipiio-
ben nialla. Biime tuioben aialla,
enenmGit fuin tostam on tntltii bios
maamaam fuinfa bdrfeGd on maaiis
iuilielps, fila toto mailman biomio
on tilliit foboistetiifii ruofatuaroibin.
amipunsit ia fairppaIat otpat riippiis
%tpaifia, ia niioen oIemasiaoIo riippuii
Observation-Disclosures. @dinoIlen,
maantuilieIpsfibteeri Sonston buos
rnmrttaa, titIifi fnipuniien ia ta1ip-
paIoiOen tebbd idrfiperdistd tbStd pa,
rantaatieen maantpilieltidn oIofubteis
ia. Fdnndn tuoifuot &c tebbd jog ieus
raotpnt eri ipaItioitten ia IiittobnIIin>
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
sianiOifemsnaiiia tuamsittm

Bushinetpnisia 8alfean Salon e.
1ustalia tapabtui tplioben paibteesIa
rneteleitd, tlrn i%otilaat rpbpituat los
pettamoan 6Gnioifersnaisten mielen
Sfpitustuiitusta. Btii naista ipa1tgit-
tim. mutta olitpaf naiiet ebeueenfin
fifuffaita pclttaen preiibentti 8fIics
MIN guropusia piSettpien plSbeioen TO-
pioita ia 6nlibfuispat bdntd .Aarfans
fpoIInn tcGddrdfii p~rpfeetatii."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
SinOfaa tnlee eSelleen faastaa


Wbps4paItain ballitrtien elintar-
tpe~lailtafunta buomauttaa ettd paiffa
tahiti ~rnipintolas ia botellisruofaras
icitufiet onfiu poistetti tiblee ndiben
laitosten ebelleenfin iddstdd ruofas
tdiparna Min palion fuin mabbollis-
ta.. Sofaiien rlilan palmistaian
mielesid hrliii nlituiiesti olla niatIs,
eta tuletpan nloben aialla tGbtbp
slmeritan IG9ettGG 100000 tone
mia ruofatntparan ndlfGiieen guros
panil. ia Iltitriu Ola tdstd iaaoaan Ias
betetpfii ainonstann bariottomalla
Observation-Disclosures fotimaasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Hlnerika

%ntinsn preiibentti @puiepelt fapllat
gtpersti S9eobore @ooiebeIt iuoli
tmmif. 6 p. Flo 4 anmnilla. &liolernd
tapabtlii niptfuesia. SGlaIla of @oos
febe1t tpield ollit pirfed, mitta fas
ssotaan tperenSbSfipn terbfoibin fat-
taisieen 6da,en el6mdnid. = @oofes
tsIt oil yb6pstud4toieu 1858 prefi<
teutti ia oil ban tumnetta t9umoas
Sadtii mie6etfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Snpmem alne ebfa laajenec

gn9lamnin ultoniiaiu ministeri.
profesipri Simpion mainitiee, etta
liittolaiSet eitpdt Iuinfaan tpiipo Siic>
mer idGtpGn 8endidat oriinltsen. 9e
eitpdt mb0sfG1n tpastusta Tetiumot
u"6bistGmistG Sromeen. Mia tIlles
nee raiibanfonferensiisia ellie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
abwenamaalaiSten aifeita

HdipGIebben mitaa,t @uotiisfa IL
mestptp1 "Socialbemotraten" slebti
fertco abfpcalamanlaistcn aifcspdn ipez
bpta prefibenati 8ilioniin iaabaffeen
oiterbeu diddnestpfielld pddttdd tdbto-
tpatfo eSelleentin fiiuliSn Sunneett.
mai liittpd @uotiiin. Mnennmaas
Gaifet otpot Sipotnen rliotiaIaiSia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Snpmen mDfpista iotatuafed ci ,uGs
benneti

@osta OF tobettu @enGidn bols5es
apifien aifotpan tuletpaiiulbesia eritpt-
festi tobbistaa toinintaania mbSsfin
Sudmeen, Min Ell nptpistd Sitomer
armeiian tpoiba pienentdd a~inafaan
ernen fllin mailman rmiba on periis-
tettii. 8anbin 'itdllotta tpIin paaiee
pian fotiinia, mitta poistrneiben tie
lalle futiiItam mrorempia. &afanmts
olpien pn%rantnmiieen On lbrattu
100000 emit; Iotilasten nantetiis
or bpdud ia rlrota pnrempaa fuin en-
men. SiinAsn ia @eatdiatt iSoin IL,
900 finn. pituista raiaa tpartioioaast
tarfasti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
.emmira.abbps amartistista laata

9emmira!Sbbss anartistista laataa
E6ildbelStiasfa on tapabtnnit poans
arir1idkbes, iota idrti fabben ticzlda
rin ia Sctiaipdallit0n afunnot, ia ars
tyeraa1 fen oleapaat anarfistien tp0s
- Dbxid@bsspaitaEta of met ISp-
Settp pnperipalanen, iobon of firiois
tettn: ,~,ytiist1iille, tuomareiIle, pcs
IiiSeiHc, pupeille, iotilnille.'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Seraer t~obistaiama

NiItpnifeesta fongresiimiebeffi tpds
rittu iofialisbiicbtaia Berger on pitds
ROT piolustuspubeen, iosia bGm ianoo
sletpcnSu ,Aofenipatiitpinen ioiiaIisti''
ia nallantimouffen ipastistaia. Nis-
iifiniIustrIu tot flitenfin aiiat eiiIle
toifesfn dfpsid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09

s. s. YaSeptpitin iaapuesia Bars
iotpaan iiblittiin iierId %inuremmoi'
festi. Gilfoin fortiii eras lama IA %
beufed fat ~iirruaania. Fdbereiuffiin
siirmitctddn fniri tcsipo ia Iinilldan
bdnen fpobiuan paloiittda idriestbs
nlioreen tafatpdltann.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
2aiwa farina

60brtiditpd Rortbern Yacific nuis
sanauu 2,400 ~fotilasta aioi Gtlannin
xnunits{Ia tarilte. SotiIaat pcistet-
Tin tofim lniauoibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
@nofaa EUROPEAN

- Ser6ert Soober, fanfaimpdIiien e
xintartpeidriest0n iobtaia, on Imiflis
wilt eta guropaan on tddItd enii bei,
udfirubuu mennesid Idbetettdtpa elm,
tarpeita 1900 mifioonar boIIarin
nrfuoStd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Ialium ,uabinfoa

SifGGlisioban aifana tiiboutui ipdls
ton raiitateiben o~maifuitta 9,000,s
600 Smf. artposta. &niffiaan tiibot-
hin Is aIernarafennnista, a ~afuimbuos
Meta, A tatparamafaiiiniG, 8 t~pefitors
mia ia 48 raiitatieiiltaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Mamtateitten tuottamta tappio

Mautateitten t6bttS fu.f 1918 on
tuottonut balIitntieue tappiota 100
~arilooinaa bollaria. @aiaus suoibaan
HeIposti luorittaa toroitetuilla rmltd-
tiematfuiIla, jos ballitis tabtoc eSels
Ieenfin raiptateitd fontrolleerata.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
2H6a IinnoitnHta

Miiantmtiiat ~e5Sottatpat, eta enttss
ten Iinnoitusten Iiidfii on Srsouse,t
rafemnettaapa tpield air,nfin milf nit,
ia ranniatpIimnoitusta. @eri%uollS-
tusrneot tulespat tGrndt tdbSen cles
maan S3 milioondd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
sifalIisiOta amtan,.t fifma

Saatuien tietoien mifaan on Bi-
rosia noin 1000 iuomalaista tpopads
ebtoista aipustmnasia engIantilaiSia
ia @iron tualfotiia i~uitffoia taisteIiss
ia bolsbeipifeia tpastaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
Safutetaan

SImaioen Observation-Disclosures ~
beeniobtaiua on iafotetti 5000 esnR..
finn bat on MAGNET tpaItion tdfatpnris
foimaa id6tpia omin Iirtpin, tofatpdrs-
fostd ipdIittdm6ttd. a. ss~ I
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-09
sssmsa faatatpa plan ATTAIN

Senaatisia festusteIlaan innofs
sdnsti rdiibasta totsten ipfbnbsten
iadbesfa fpriddn. Sfspibrifaanien
iu5tdid. fsnoattori 2obseffn Fl fant
bdiritfetudnid mirlddn tapna Bilios
Mn tsturka.