davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13

firipia enemmdn fuin oma taripe
Daatii tai muita iiipeellistd ia fas,
iputtaipna laatlla pleipia firioia. min
aipllstus tdtd tarfoitusta iparten on
firioina pbtd teripetullut tuin rabass
iafin.
3nottaen eta tGmd ipetoumls
@inneiotan paloalueIaisten tirialli-
innspuiitteen poistamiiefii Iobtdd
mpDtdtlntoa faiffien jalollnmtoisten
ropolella olla atplstamasia tiebon
ipdlon letuenemistG tan1alaistemmc
~fesfuubesIa, iotfa otpat elGmdn mar
jpista polfna astumaan iputuneet,
teen tdmdn eiitbfieni.
3i~rialdbetpfiet tebtGfo6t postipas
fetteina (parcel post) oioitteella:
Carl 8. Salminer, @or 455. Siilutb
Mirn., mutta rabntparat ldbetettGs
foon ebelleentin oioitteella: Scr S.
Saari, @ipeletb, @mn., iofa on
SUOMI. Observation-Disclosures rabastm
boitoia.
Tbpbdn eta taiffi SuomaIaiiet ia
nomaleboet antatpat tdlle tiIan pals
toillaan, iilId fpipmps Ell ole paifalli-
men, ipaan toto iuomalaista fanialli-
iuutta fosfeipa.
@nlutb, Ntinn. 2<3z19.
Carl 50. Salminen.
Snom. batGapufpmitem firjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
Mita DIT Sumalap

Sim Spracuien funingas Sierp
fplpi pafanalIbieltn runoiliialta Sis
moribefielta: ,WitG on Sumala?"
min tdmd ppbii pdiipdn aifaa aiat-
teleantleen ennenfliin ipastaa. Stun
palma oil fllunnt. pppii bGn ta6ta
pdiipdG, niiben fuluttua neliGd pdiz
ipdd ia Min taas pirolta enemmGn.
&unin9as ibmetteli tGtG ia fpIpi, mi
ia ban tartoittaa, ipbnn runoiliia
ipastaii: ~Spta enemmdn nina Su-
malaa ajnttelen, iitd pin,eGmpi ia
tlntemattommnpi bGn OH minuIle".
IppStpli lanpp: ,,Gun maailma eli
Snnnalan piiialbesta nppinut ipiis
fantenIa aiuulla tuntemaan Suma-
laa, min Snmala ndti bbtp1fii laar<
nauttdmanIa %bullutufien fnitta pc
lastna ne. iotfa ustonat".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13

ipna Iastaa pdrastaifan Motterbnmis>
la ruotatatparpita Siomeert. miId
onfin erittdin mifntpna ia ildbouttas
tpnn Silomen pstdtpienfin tietdG.
aun 2ontoo on fotpin mp&dipa tes-
FMS aiiain Understandable ia tiin
Gnslamnim bq12ihis Dm npttemmitt
tdpbelliiesh tnnnitstantt Sitontcm tt
i%etaiippbeft, Ell Tie pienintdfGdr epGis
lpstG fiitd, eta 6uomen rafpitIemis-
fbfDmps OH tiiripattn: gnglnnnin
balIitus OH iitdpaitIi antanut Guo-
men ballitufiene tiintuipan Iainan
mafiuien idriestdmistd tparten.
@un toi%staifetii ruotatoparain banf
fiminen ia tarpeiben tpbbpttdminen OH
8altion fuiranpmaisten b~iosbasia ia
tilee epGilemattd min olemaan ipield
iortfu naitaa, on iiis I~lomnonista,
eta i~upranaiiet Idbctpfiet tddItd
Suomeen tusfin tiirreipat fpIbmpfieen
iitdfin iuuremmalla SbpIld fiin liittoe
Iaisten ipopastot erunen i~parustettua
rnofatotparaa dpariinfin n. T. niubs>
t%itntes'. Guropasfa oipat tarpeeiii
Iuaret nditd tarfcitifiia iuarten. So
ia tapantiesid fen idlfecn INN Scr
Sooper ptti Siiomen ruofinta-obiels
maania, on iuumalaisten MALTA forfoi
tcttu %totaiiin tulemattomatfi, mia
onfin pddofia.
@efp gorf City, Serbuarp 8. 1919.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13

ieelliien ilmoiutien II. @. Glimtaripe>
6allitutielta, eta eniimGiien tuufaI-
Den Suomen oiafii on lparattu beti
lGbetpstG tparterl: 10000 tonnia iai
boia, $500 tnnnia 1~ilaipaa ia 1900
tonnin 1pferia, iofa tnlparamdGrG IN
Idbetpspalmis beti, fun fiuaniierallss
ia laituausieitat pipat iGriestpfiesid.
SootellesiGni @eliingistd 9allituf-
len finaniiermls m~ddrdpstd ia tot
m%iittaobieita tGdttnDin nina iouluf.
II pnd II. @. &allitufien puoleen
uubella ieiftaperdilelId anomutleIla:
II eta eniimGistd rupfataparal6be>
tpstd dpnrten aituettaiiiim fdptettd-
nGtli 5000 tonnirl fantoinen nneris
talainen Iaiipn, iobon iparustettaiIiin
lastitii 1000 tornia riiis- ia pbra<
jauboia. 1900 tpnnia 1ilaipnd ia
500 tonnia icfuria, ia q eta tGmda,
enlimGiien Initpnt mutana lallittai-
film Id6ettGG Silomeer Nmerifan
iuomalaiiista tofoonpantu ldbetpst0,
mitd SelipittGiii Siiomesia ne iDbt,
ioista ruota-aipiln Id~bettGmiien dpii<
ppninen on iobtumut fuin mp0sfin
Dleenld bdltpentdd Observation-Disclosures,
iota Suomesin OH Mmeritan iubtaii-
tumiiesta Suonen aiiam j. II. e.
Sdmdn %a1umufieni iobbosta 3alIitils
piranomaifet toimiipat otto amerifas
IaiieIla n~opeubella, Min eta iamaria
II pnd oil miuiilla pnperit ballusSn>
nj iiitd, eta 5000 tonnia farltatpa
umerifdIainen Iaiipa on dpalmis fGp-
~tettdipdiii ia Idstifin tppibann pa-
rustad nopeasti, iotta Iaiipa ipoi Iasz
tata bllGmainitlm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ufien tammif. 1919 ~eniimGiIellG pii-
lola. @immtntom eli Sel5ingistd
iaapuniit oootettra finnnsiismGdrds
pstG.
@dbtdipdsti oil SelfinsisiG idries-
tbnGifilIddn omiet Iaiduoien iparrs-
tus udiben ruofatatparairl fiilietufs
ieen. Suomen ipiranomaifet, futen
Ifittemmiat iImoitettiin, olitpat fonfis-
f%eernnneet niriatin nelid dpendl6istd
laiipaa, fantnipinibeltadn 1880
tonnia, ioitn pasttiin firntpon SeIiin-
gisid ia ioiben lastiffi iieItd aiottiiu
|Gmerifaan piiupabfpiu. 4m aiiat e.
oerleen febittbitpdt, f6ipi felipille eta
molemmin pnolin of f~opitpampoa
eta iucmaIaiiille, - iora oil omia
rannitfoldfipnia runfnnsH ia ioitu
%tuoitiin ebulliiesti tdpttdd ra6taufs
ieer, jos ruotataiparat oIitpat iaata-
tpisia tpaItuneren toileIta puoleIto,
- dnnetaait tartpittntpa mGdrd luna
titsta riiofatafpardstn Sollannin Sata
misfa oletpista ~ipnroistd. Selmis
fiuin / pnd minalle ipirdlliiesii tie
: boteftiin, eta folme iuomalaista lai-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
Minnefptan palpalneem fnpmalaifei
fdrfiudt f%irjpien p~nntteesta

Suboiia metidpalo, iota iuiime To-
fatuusia bdipitti tlbuniien iuoma-
Iaisten fooit ia faitert beibdn onnaifrni-
tenfd, mp0s poltti faifen firidllifrni-
ben, ioten fieIld Ell ole minf6dnlaista
firialliimitta udiben foipaoidisten
acknowledgements t~dptettdtpdnd, mltta
.iota fumminfin npfpdian' .ibmiuen
faipaa pbtd Northumberland eIds
mdsiddn tim r~uiuiufoa, dfintoia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
Gummcmmctu toiiemme taiuaasfa?

8anba pastori istui ~tpop6btGnIG
ddresia fun naimonia Gttid ipirffpi:
"Suiletfp, ettd tilnnemme toilemme
taiipaasia?" ,.@armaanfin", pasta-
pastori, ,taiatteIetto, ettG pliIims
me iielld iuurempia tomppeIeita FUN
tadlld?' 9etfen flluttlra bdn iat-
fol: ,i@futta mira mabbonSesti
iuoin Ola tubnuien auiotta mieress
ldlt buomdamattani iinua; fila fun
iaaipun iinne, fatieeni fiintpb enlim
rdffnaieen acknowledgement enid tpoi
iartoa, MILLION bettetlifGGn fiinnpn
muuta tatielemaan."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
Sttcita felpStnffcSta Snumcm clint
tarwcballitufielle antanut g.
s. @alfeapGd

&un oil parmnja tpiapeita Sdtlan
IotapGen poiStumiiesta Supmesta,
eiitin marrasf. 20 p:nG II. @. Glius'
Observation-Disclosures Ja @altipbeparte-
imcnt;lle anomu.ien ielostaen
Supmen tilannetta - dnpmufIen ct
tG
~ rpbfpttdiiiin tpimenpitciiiin
ruisjaubpjen parustamiiefii Supmea
iparten ia
p %iallittnNiin ldbettdd Supmee,l
ldbetpsto @meritan iuomalaifista,
iotta iiellG ielipittGiIiipGt niitd leifs
fpia iotta otpat estdneet aitaiIem. elm
taripeaipun airtnnista, mifG on al
beuttanut ipddrinfdiitpfiid aiian to-
b%elliien tilanteen pmmdrtGmiiesiG.
Samd eiitps otettiin 6pipin Iupiipl-
liieen bupmioon ia ilmpitettiin ettd
lie iaa pira1omaisten lGmpimm ia
snmattomfm f~annatuflen. Sltiin
tumminfin epdieIpilld iiitG, miten
ipilialdbetbsten finanlierails tapabtui
ii, ionta tuuofii pppiin iaaoa @atips
nal 9th @nnt'm ielostufien Silomem
10 feidlld 1917 tGGnG aipatun elm
taripe sfreoittu tiIanteesta. Yanffi
antoifin minuIle firieelliIesti ioulu-
fiun 2 p1G ielostufien, ionfa mutai-
iesti atpatnsta notn 10 milioonan
opllarin frebitistd oil fGptettp Grace
& Com talitta ostettlrien iittemmin
fonfisfeerattlien ~inlbuien mafiufii
$6,463, 000.40 ietG fparattu fiistans
nisten peittdmiiefii 100000, ioten
tdpttdmdt6n frebiitti fpield panfisIa
of -8,498, 345.23 Saatuani tdmGrl
ielostufien idtin ioulutuun 8 pnd
8altipbepartementine anomufSen,
|ionfa preiibeutti 8iIion feuraaipn,a
pdtfpdild tpei mIfanaan Mr Sooper'S
lille. S%pmlmfnmm 4 ptd jatin iomarr
inumtniien ia crittdin feiffapcraifem
aitpmmfien Il. g. Glimtartueballituf-
felle ppptdcn fen iif6llSn pnrd Sita
leurdatpan lpbemm6n firieImdn wii=
ppnnitta fdbf5ttamadm Mr Soupcr'ilfe
pDbtien bdntd ottamaam Sttumen ub-
Jel'naahfa la antnmaon airofin
loo,ooo tnntia fpilia> ia muito RIO
iafafuaroita fddnn0niiisid labetpfiis-
ia ANA iuiiooen 1919 fptippn asti, ia
effd sSiiomelie beti paifalIa annettoie
it't 10 @ilropasia oletpista tai Sirne
lnapilipista tparastoista 10 ei,nen ION
Ina ernaffoaiuistiistu iolIei foto nh
jelmdn lopiflIinen idriestdmiuen tpoiz
Il pifaiiesti tapabtio.
Sdmd ppbnt0ni beti Iabfotettiin mr
9oober'iHe, jolta iaapuneisto SdbfS-
ia1omistd mimnIle jpnlmfmnm o pna
ilraoitetfiim IOpnIlinen tpastats: etta
wtr Sopber, ~bptuaffben anomnfIe1ti,
pfft Snpmem raiuintp-
n'%pOaitden beti paitalIa Muotfista ia
Sansfosta Si,omeen Id~betettatpdfi
1000 tonnia tpiIiatufpdroito ia tas
tdpaitii 10000 toiuniu fpiriatoporoi-
ia, 1000 tofnia eriraifiu ruotata<
f~uoroito, 1000 tounia rosfuoia ia
1000 tonnia ioteria frmfoufitoin
tdshd ldbtien oino ibbsfuuttun 1919.
Edrndn u%ltifet MIND famora pdifud-
ma idbfofin 3erfinfiin @arfiobeportes
mentin forttd, pbbtden finoniiermis-
mddrdbstd ia ioimintdobieita pifais-
ten ldbefpsten idriestdmiiefii. Sao>
tlidni joiilif. IL pnd spiralifen Fir
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-02-13
Tri: ~Lindgrenin Sairaala
1927 East First Street
DULUTH, MINI.

Konttori IL E. Superior st. Haara.
konttori Virginiassa, Savolaisen kello
kaupan rakennuksessa = Avoinna
joka kuukauden ensimaisena ia koL
mantena sunnuntaina.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to
Darker and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful even shade OF dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face When II
fades, turns gray OF streaked. just an
application or two OF Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition VI
other ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound This can
always be depended upon TO bring
back the natural color and lustra OF
your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because &
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell IL has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at q
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation II becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and Iustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
ful toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. II is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
NEGRO NORMAL CLOSES.

The negro summer normal which
has been in session at the Union AGA
deny for the past several weeks clos
ed the past week. The session was a
most successful one in every respect,
according to Prof. Dabney Lipscomb
who directed it's affairs.
The normal was well attended by
negro school teachers from all sec
tons of northeast Mississippi, and
much good work was accomplished.
Teachers sought to instruct them in
the practical things of life and urged
them to lead their own people along
the road of right living in every rela-
ton Of life.
The lectures were especially effective
and timely in connection with condi-
tons as they exist today and they
had fine influence over the visit of
negro teachers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
PROGRAM COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oneO
Excel Fry, Leon W. Cox, X. L Spur
lock, Dewey Smith.
2:2O-The World Influence of the
Sunday School, Dabney Lipscomb, G.
T. Heard, j. A. Watson.
/ 2:35-Recitatio by Miss Juanita
Gardner.
2:40-Song.
2:45-Some Plans for Getting
New Scholars and Holding Them.
Mrs. John Stinson, Mrs. Grady Belts,
]. R. Vaughan.
3:00-Quartet by Misses Olive and
nellie Sanders, Mr. Earl Burris, and
Mr.. ]. NJ. Holloway.
3:O5-Round Table. The Value of
Bible Study to the Business Man and
Woman.
Why: W. S. Lindamood, C. F.
Sherrod.
When: Frank P. Phillips, E. A.
Stanley
How: H. F. Simrall.
3:25-How Can We Improve Sun
day School Singing? Rev. J. H. Felts,
G. A. Pullen, r. o. Brooks, f. A.
Morris.
3:40-Solo by Miss Grace Wright
3:45-Can We use our free schools
to promote the interest in our Sun
day Schools. How? J. C. Meadows,
Miss Mary Stokes, Mrs. J. L. Wal
ker.
4:15-The business end. Mrs. Wal
ter Phillips, Miss Boyd Artesia, Mr..
E. A. Morris.
Song.
4:45-The chief end of the Sunday
School. Jno. F. Frierson, Henry l..
Whitfield
Report of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Adjourn.
Note-A free discussion of any
subject will be permitted
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
BUILDING NEARING CONFLICT
ION.

The new building of Mr. 7. G.
Owen on the corner of the Bradford
home lot opposite the pOstoffice which
will be used as a retail flower store,
is nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy by September /.
The building will be a succeed and
will be especially handsome in APP
pearance.
On the opposite corner of the block
Mr.. Owen in the near future will
erect a handsome glass house in
which flowers will be growing con-
stantly The grounds of the Bradford
Home property will be made in a
flower garden.
The place will be one of the show
places in Columbus when the i'm
'provements are made.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
Halls the Essex

Essex owners report the satisfaction they
experience at the way people speak of their
cars. 1t increases their pride Of ownership.
Motorists and even boys on the street hail
the Essex with some such greeting as ''There
Is an Essex"
, Curiosity In the-car that possesses quality
and performance at moderate cost and with
out the expense and weight of such cars as
formerly were the only ones that possessed
those advantages, has given way to openly
voiced admiration.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
MRS. E. C. BROWN KILLED.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. IAN
all night and an all day hunt by the
police and sheriffs departments for
the automobile and driver that late
last night ran down and killed Mrs.
f. G.. Brown. prominent church work
er, upto this hour has been fruitless.
Mrs. rown, her husband and little
granddaughter, were on their way
to church. When crossing a promi-
nent thoroughfare, Mrs. Brown, walk
ing a few yards in advance, was
struck by a speeding car, knocked
about 25 feet and her PROSTATE form
run over By the big car, the driver
Of which increased his speed in order
to escape Identification. II was rain
ing at the time and witnesses were
unable to see the number Of the car
and there is confusion among them
as to its color. size and make. The
absence of such description makes
1t difficult for the authorities TO trace
the automobile and driver. The killing
and the escape of the driver with the
car has aroused the people Of the city
to high pitch of excitement and
fears are entertained that should the
guilty party be captured an effort at
summary punishment might follow.
Mrs. Brown was the wife of c. f.
Brown, prominent business man and
member of the board of stewards OF
Central Methodist Church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
GARAGE BUILDING GOING UP.

The building of the Lowndes Motor
Car Company at the corner of South
Fourth street and College is going up
rapidly and the shop or mechanical
department will be ready for occu-
pancy by September /.
The building will be one of the fin
est garage structures in the State
1t will have a solid plate glass front
for office and display rooms and the
building and its equipment will be
modern in every respect.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
Essex Performance Is
Always Mentioned

There Is no uncertainty to the owner as to
Essex performance. Drivers know positively
that their cars will meet any acceleration or
endurance test they impose.
They know they can match the performance
of whatever car they encounter
There are now enough Essex cars on the
road to permit you to note their performance
They are always in the lead when quick
acceleration is desirable. They hold their
own on the road against cars regarded as the
fastest They keep going and require little
attention.
The repair shop is no place to learn about
the Essex for it has little need to know the
repairman.
Won't you make some inquiry about
the Essex You will find it interesting aud
convincing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Cockerham
and two children, Philip and Fred,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here and near Caledonia, left
Sunday for their home in GAINESVILLE
Tenn. They will go to Richmond
Va, the latter part of September
where Mr. Cockerham will continue
his theological studies
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
Essex Owners Are
Its Salesmen

At first it was what people who had seen
the Essex said about 1t that led to lite
popularity.
Now owners-and there are thousands Of
them-are endorsing it on every hand. People
stop Essex owners to inquire about their car.
The answer is unanimous. When asked as to
Its performances they make no reservations.
Admiration of Its riding qualities Is never
lacking.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

When your brain is dull and you
cannot hold your own in test of wit
among your fellows, it means your
liver is torpid and your stomach and
bowels full of bilious impurities. To
brighten up your mental faculties and
make you feel right, Prickly Ash Bit
tiers is the remedy you need. 1t clears
the brain and braces the body. Price
$1.25 per Bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mr. Robert Smallwood left Sunday
for Mt Olive to join Mrs. Smallwood
and infant daughter on pleasant
trip to her people. They will return
home the latter part Of the week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

DR.. and Mrs. Morris Henry and
charming daughters, Mildred and
Mabel, of Helena. Ark, are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. d. d. Griffin and
other relatives. They motored from
Helena and will leave in a few days
for Tuscumbia and Huntsville.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Miss Josephine and Rosaline Ste
vens are visiting friends and relatives
in Louisville. Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Every wanted quality in an automobile
seems to have been met in the Essex. Ask
the first Essex owner you meet.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Mr.. H. E. King, secretary of the
college, has returned from visit to
North Mississippi.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13
The Ou!nIne rhat Does Not Affect the Read

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness no Z
head Remember the full name md
look tor the signature of 4. W. GROVE. SOC.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-13

Hogr druggist will refund moaev q PAxo
OLNTARNT us 20 cHre any case Of Ihch5mw
Bltnd, Bleeding o. ProtrudizR Piles IN 70 I4dmv1
TIE arst application gives Ease aad Rest -
, 1919-04-23
Re ;eived ex. S. S. Parma
a fresh stock of Golofina
jana Ca Cigars.
Merwin Auto Speciality Store.
Warning To All Fishermen.

RTTENTION has been called to the,
not only obnoxious, but also danger
Gus practice Of catching fish in the
vicinity Of Leper Asylum and Sanitary
Department night soil dump. 1t must
be evident to any thinking person, that
such fish cannot be fit for human con-
sumption.
Close watch will be kept and all trans
gressors will i'm nediately be reported to
the Police, for necessary Qction./
HJALMAR RYDEEN.
Officer IN Charge, Sanitation Service
st. Croir, VI.
For internal and external applications
we have found PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER O. great value and we can re-
commend it for colds, rheumatism or
fresh wounds and bruises. Avoid substi-
tutes.
, 1919-04-23
Continued from 1st page.)

for the punishment of the Germans re-
spOnslble for the deportation of women
from Lille, Roubaix and Turcoing in the
Spring of 1916 will soon be handed to the
Peace Conference. 1t is signed by Is, 900
women, including Nine. CASTOR Calmette
and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt. The petition
says: In spite Of the most elementary
laws of humanity thousands of women,
girls and children of every condition we're
systematically abducted from their fami-
lies and were forced to submit to the
most odious treatment. We, women of
France, with bleeding and broken hearts,
demand justice on behalf Of our mar
tyred sisters. To prevent such crimes
from ever being perpetrated again We
demand that those guilty of them be pun
lshed like ordinary criminals. We trust
you will exact full justice from Germany
VerSary of the day, April 23rd 1916 when
that obi us deed, against which the wo-
men of all nations protested, was carried
out, and we firmly trust that another
will not elapse before the guilty are pun
lshed. Both those who issued the orders
and those who executed them in the
most brutal way must be punished.
Paris, April 18th.-Reuter's correspon-
N~i" says IlldI u lCdIIS lLldI TIE DIlLlSH
claims for reparation against Germany
will include those of the various British
Dominions and India. At first it was in
tended that they should be submitted
separately. This decision, the correspon-
dent adds, was recently arrived at by the
delegation of the British Empire to the
Peace Conference. Immediately after
the Germans sign the peace treaty a meet
ing will be held in London when an ad-
Justment of the claims of Great Britain's
dominlons and India will be made.
London April 18th. A German wire
less despatch received here this evening,
dealing with the situation in Germany,
says: The general strike at Bremen con
tlnues but the unloading of food ships is
assured. The Communists of Munich, in
expectation of heavy fighting, occupied
all the roads leading to Munich and
provided them with field artillery, sta
toned field posts around the town
and had trenches dug and provided them
with machine guns. Government troops
have advanced to Dachau and are in
touch with the communist defenders.
General Marker has been instructed to
dismiss the existing Govt. in Brunswick,
dissolve the Wo"kmens council and form a
new Govt. No resistance is expected"
Ottawa, April 18th. Notice is given in
the Canadian Gazette that the Canadian.
Pacific Railway Company will apply to
Parliament TOR an act authorizing it to
establish. maintain and Oporafo carviooc
, 1919-04-23
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice that
the trade mark shown below, which was
: registered in the Patent Office of the
United States January l, 1918 in the name
of the. California Packing Corporation
and trade mark certificate No. 100, Ola is
sued therefor, has today been registered
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States
at the office of the Government Secretary
in accordance with the provisions con
tanned in Government Order of August
IA, 1917.
, 1919-04-23

likewise belonging to the aforesaid joint
Estate
Conditions for the sale. mortgage GER
%tificates and other documents relating to
the sale will be produced at the Auction.
This advertisement also serves as no
tice to the mortgageholders in said pro
perties according to section A of Ordin-
ance of 9Th March 1909 and which has
the same legal effect as the rules con-
tanned in Placard of % NnriI 1917.
Frederiksted's Vendue Office, ST.. Croix,
April 18th 1919.
D. NOLID
, 1919-04-23
AUCTION.

A T the request of Frederiksted's Deal
n ing Court as administering the Joint
Estate of the deceased Joseph Bryan
and previously deceased wife will be
offered for sale at a PUBLIC AUCTION
to be held at the undersigned Vendue-
Office on