davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02
MuS btm MuSlanbt.
eediter 9nftansriff in 8 Sascn.
{ Associated Press

Associated Press
8pnSu /. Stt. slmtltdcr @c=
ridt: Der itdrfitc bis jebt altf 2u''bpn
mnb bic &iiitc ncrinhte Nnsriff (bcr
ieditc in s Sagen) ,uurbe beutcNbeno
bnrh 4 pcridJiehcne Slug5cnggcihwc=
ocr nusacfiibrt. Wande Der 0licscr fa=
men bis opnbun bnrh nnh bumbaro1r=
ten ben iiibmcitlidcu Sesirf. Sic slt=
,pebrseidiitc bingen eimcn tuabrcn Sit
gelpprbang nm 2pubpn. Ser &umpt
bamerte nit 3uiidcuranmcn 21a
Stmnocn.
Associated Press }
2pnhpn, 1. Stt. Sic nemtielcn
Ilicecr bpmbaroirtcn bic Siiitenitaotc,
,uabrenb iic tic auf bent gSeg md 9pit=
BON iiberfIpgen. Spei ber feinolt6cn
8eitmaher burdbransen bea &ngel=
pprbans ppr aonbom unb 'uarfen SAIL
reid,c 8pmbet aaf ben Siio,ucitbc5frt
Der stabt, Der ben Dberttt nsS 9sitttl I
iniftn snnt 3grbniik bicnt. 9as Jruer
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING mar fiingrt nnS
lanter ais je supur. Gin tuabrershrap=
ncaregcn fanite anf dlle 5bctlc Der
Stabt nirbcr.
9pnbp +. Sft. Gs ,unrbe anti
lid, bcfannt gegcben, hai: 8 Eeriuncn
set6btet unn AZ nermnnoct ,unroen III
bcm scitrtsen 2uftansriff.
Wlit bent 9mftangriff am Sunntag
slbenh - Scr finite in Z Sascu = bat
Der 1cinb nihts g4idttaes crrcidt, 10
,ucit lid, bis jebt iibcrblifcn ldtt. Stc
sewaitis srute Nn5abl pon Abmcbrse=
id)iiBcn batten cinen fait mnbMrd,nrtttg
| lid,cn lemerpurbaug lint Sunoun &C.
spgem.
8crlin, I. Sit. glmtlthc Se=
fanntmad,nns: Scntihe Ilicgcr bum=
barbirten acitcrn Mbcnn has inncre
9pnnpn, Soarsatc nnb Suucr. 9tllc mt
ierc 5lng;eugc febrten nnbcidJaoist gu
rid.
2pnbpn, 80. Sept. SSte Teloz
morltall Srentb pom ocltr!gen (n1cr@
ten) 2llftonsriff meIbet. tam Der
Scinb in siret @r1lppeu, oenen ctn6clnc
Slieecr fnIgteu. Gr ilbcrflp9 Bic Sent
umo Gilerfiiite S,piideu $40 l1p S
llbr slbenos ltnb nnbm 3urs anf Sol1z
son. gtipu 3ebn Ymldinen burd)ornn@
gen sic dnbere %crtbeibi9ungsl1l11e,
abcr nur 4 pher 5 erreidtcu Spnoplt
lelblt.
@crIin. 80. Sept. (llcbcr Spnz
npn.) Sic fnl9cnbc unttlifc slnfilnolz
gune lpuroc bier bcutc pero1cntltd)t ::
.llnierc Sliegcr 9riifcn Sic S,afcn@
unIuacn llnb &norenbduIer III Spltopn
lompbl, nls aId in Hums9atc, Sbeers
neb ,uD Niureatc an. Sic &irfln9 Der
9ombcu Iieb lich aus Sen @rtiunen feltz
ltcllcn, Sic Sum Susbrlld fumcn. lll13
Iere slcrpplone fcbrtcn llnpcrclcbrt 5u%
riid."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02
Ser ie6ste nnb gr0bte 2nitQn9rift ant
GnglQno in s Sa9eu.
9emttd)e Grtldrum9 iiber 8el8tem lou int pivdolo.
aijd)en Mu9enbltd fomn,en.
aub wia wsgen Nabuu9smausels 9lnslduoer ansmciicu
Ser boprid Yremiermnter ea ins prutir @tns u


gon ben Arieeaupldbcn Sic 2euidn bn 6 loern 5 te1z
ncr Cciohr ans -Ipmi Huhngri auf Gngonb III
snacn aucblmnnn lo6t 5reoen5npte oe5 Fopte5
geuld 2eituno perbpen Il5 Sem rrln 6cru@
fee[ gncrol Grrto bes 2unbcs GongeB niblapi
lher Natipnoidn Ec9rb parct 2uiongriie = 9}eue lnz
ruben in 93u6loup = Gnl iinnidc sleentcn pcrboet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02

Ser Sanois 3weS bee 9euaameran4en Maionalbuab pro
bc Yrdioent QDliou.
3n ansebden gcrimaruns s. bcut6es
0Jclb gcfunbcm.

Sic &egecrboragc I'M @au gtsebeiBen NstpBnng
perlang 9blnb abcr Die asitoBung 2a5uaec Beoer
cit Strc berbitct - Gin Guteupadif geranun bcnft
Sbat6iff mieocr ptt egitoner nremdbis a1sgcboben
senatoren. bic po5irt mon ioacn aapt Nnr gbierders
iubg - SQa lcbelbig - gs6den ibreu Sbcrri lubg bnz
Ben - &6ddige SdapcOen - Sic i'm -
grct porHb 70 anbcrlabmungsfac lette @ode Chicago
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02
Ielesrupbiihe Nptisen.

SuiebaII. Sn ser q n, c t { q n
Chicago 9, Neip gurf 4.
Seine aneeren Spirlc.
csn ser q RATIONAL:
Gittshurg 2, Bottom 0.
Seine anberen Spiele.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02

iporbcn mar. Sic bei9loiien 5tpar. n,lr
,lntcr Yroteit seeen bie Snnttruna
|pon Observation-Disclosures burd
@etpertldaitler" 5lr grbeit 5uriid5nz
fcbrcn; aber iie nabmen inmerbin ibre
|Ibatiefcit ipieSer nui.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02
MnS oer 8unbtsbanptitabt

NAu W. OuuUlp1UuYII IIuUs
&rpteite 9c9cm &oblcnansfu1r nadl
&anaba.
{ Associated Press)
2BaibingtDn, 1. DIT. Sic Sc
itdnbiac &Dblcaansfubr III sroRe',
Wcngen mad &anaba onsd bic
8afcm bcr G,roEcn eccn brinet bcr
&DblcnScr,ualta,g jett ptcle @rotcitc
aus ben norb,ucitlidcn staatcn, ,uu,
iutc bcbanptct iuiro, bic Gp,tInmcntcn
III bicicn @imtcr III, r cincm &pblen=
mnngcl lcibcl ,ucrbcn.
&ublcnbcrianb mad &anaba b1rt amf.
{ Associated Press
2SafbtngtDu, 1. Sit. slllc
&nblcnicnhnnscm nad) Gannba iiber sic
WrpRcn sccn ,uurhcn bcmtc 9lbcnb amf
9lnwciimns pom SDblcnpcr,ualtcr Oar
ticib sum Amfb6rcn sc6raht, bantit bent
&ublcnmamgcl i'm Nurb,ucitcl abgcbol=
fen ,perbcn fann.
Sic Mnmciinng perfiigt fcr,tcr, bai;
htc &Dblcnprubmsentcm aIc ibrc &pn=
traftc fiir bic 2icfermns nad) bcm Griez
Geeb6fcn fir bcn Icitcrpcrialtbt ans=
! fiibre,, iDllcn. sllc 3,uifd,cna9tMtctt iOl=.
len bem @crinnb crlcihterm NIB icber
@etterbcria,tb fuIhcr &ollcm mad ir=
gcnoiucld,cm 4umftcn Il, ben 8cr. .Stan=
ten Dbcr &anaba, ani:cr nadJ bcu nuro=
,ucitli0en Stnatcn lit ncrbptcn.
&oblcnprciic fit Srwa.
sBafbimaItDn, 1. Oft. Ger Sob
le,tpertualtcr iektc bcMtc fir Suwa ful=
8cnbc 2oblenprciic an bcm Wrnbcm 1T
Mppanopic=, @aDnc=, Yuune= mnogSeb=
itcr County feit: $3.t5 bic Sonue fir
,prcparcb iei5c", $3.4O fir nstuf"
nnb $3.50 fir ,Gerccnittg".
Sic &rie8itcncrpurlase im Soauic
smt1cbetRcn.
ASSOCIATED Press)
&aibingtpn, 4. Sft. Scr &un :
fcrc,tsberid)t iiber bic &ricgitcncruur
Iose ,pmrbc bentc pine Na,ncnsaufraf
pom Mbseorbnctenbanie ange'tun.n,cn
Mnb fpm,,nt niurgcm Dpr bem Setat.
8crlaust, baf 3 senatpreu a,ts=
ocitufcn 'uerbcn.
QSafbtngtpn, 4. Sft. &ctitiu=
men BON 8cw yprter Srsauiiatiuncr,
,ucldc bic NmsitpRnns bcr Scnaturem
2a1ollette tg8iseoniim), 0rDuna (sfurtb
9afuta) unb stpnc (asifomri) rcrlan=
8cn, mmrhrn beutc pon sc,t. @abs=
,uprtD (ssc,u yorf) im scnatc cinac=
reitbt nub iinb pbuc ,ucitcrcs bent &C.
motsfpmitcc fir Hrinilcoicn Mnb 2Sab=
len iibcr,picict iuprbcn.
Gin &iiitcu,uad,tldiff ecran,mt nno
pcricnft.
@aibingtun, 1. Sft. 8cfam'tt=
madmng bcs Wsarincbcpartcmcnts:
Gin &iiitcnuahtid)iff, bas por
cincm atlantifben Safcn Eieait tbat,
mnrbc bcntc friib pp,. cincn, m,tbeia'.tt :
ten sdiff eeran,,nt NIB bcrfct,tt. Wit
ber &ebnng bcs Bcinntenem ehtffes fcR
iufurt bcgonncit ,ucrbcn.
Sscim bcntidcs Welb bintcr bcn
s. y. 2S. scfmnbcu.
Associated Press
8aibiMetpM, 4. Stt. Nus
maIacbcnbcr Aaeac perlantctc bemte
Nbcnb, baf bic pieien 1T Chicago Be=
aen 9sitsliebcr bcr s. 2s. %. crtDbc=
ncn Mnflasrn ,tnr ctn 8rndtbeit BET
Grntc iiub, bic pon ber S'esicrnms ais
0plac ibrcr lauhsucitcit $,ctjnab pp,,
5. Gcptcmber crsuArfct uirb. sIr Iol-
dc, tucldc bic Mcaicrmns ais hicS9ampt=
fisurcm im ser nnecblidJrn Scrih.uD
rmng Gniicbt, Tire &rieaspliinc ST be-
binbcrm, iinb attgcflast nprScn.
Gntsescm bcr allscmcincn Annabm'
hat iidJ bis jctt feinc &crbinhmi,a ;,ut=
fden bcm anscblidcn 8cridbWSrnngs=
fiibrcrn NIB Sen, mnscbcmrcir bcntiher
&prrmptipnSfonb nattweiicn taiIcu, pur
ncm man alanbt, baR er icit MmerifaS
Gintritt in ben Srie8 has Sanb per.
iendte.
af III u i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02

(Sortiesuns auf Der 4. Seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-10-02
{ Associated Press

Gan Trancisco. 1. Oft. Sic
Mrbcit an Ncgicrllnas Sdifibaufonz
truften, ipelc9c siuei @oben lang Sllrd)
eineu Streif bon 10000 0tctnllbanos
,pcrfcr, lutcrbrpbcu iporoen mar,
tam ipieSer lpsgebcn. Scnn bic 8cNclz
maderunipn - iibriscns n,r cine BON
| 25 bctbciliatcn slrbcitcrpreuniIattuncn
obcr cinc Scr tpibtisitcn - helUlpb In
ciucr neuerliden @eriamml,ng. ntht
ldnger gcecn Gin seitipciliacs 2ebnabs
fonuncn dllssubaltcu, ipeltbcs bon Sen
iibrigen Uc,perilhaftIern eut9ebcibcn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
JUNIOR RED CROSS Meeting
REPORTS MADE BY THE VARIOUS
6CHoo1S-oFEIoERS HAVE-s-s:
BEEN ELECTED

The executive committees Of the
Junior Red Cross of this city met at
the high school Wednesday afternoon.
Reports on the work done at the var
ious schools were given.
Mr.. Zipoy reported that an auxiliary
has been organized at the high, with
the following officers: NJ. w. Zipoy,
chairman, Miss Nelson vice chairman,
Miss Tupper secretary and Mr.. Neu-
bauer treasurer. He reported that yarn
for sixteen sweaters had been given
out to high school girls.
At the Central Miss Minnie Bro
haugh is chairman, Mary Super secre-
tary and Milton Lockrem treasurer. At
the Hawthorne Miss Mckenzie is
chairman, Constantia Mohr secretary
and Ruth Jorgehson treasurer. At the
Lincoln Miss Casey is chairman, Mar
garet Allen secretary and Ethel
Keckefoth treasurer. At the Colum'
bia Miss Edna Harkens is chairman
Josie Englerth secretary and Ethel
Peterson treasurer. The pupils in these
schools are collecting waste paper
scrap iron, copper, lead, brass, etc., to
be sold, the money to go into the fund
for memberships.
At the Parochial school junior Red
Cross will be organized in the seventh
and eight grades. Officers have not
yet been elected.
Mesdames Brown and Wetzel were
appointed a purchasing committee tt
purchase material which cannot be OBJ
tanned from the local chapter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
Miss Agnes Strand returned Tues
day from a visit at Brainerd.
CAMPAIGN TO SELL. WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS TO BE I.AUNCED SOON

81 0AEAx40 IL 01 Liza ONVoO OWN
A campaign will be begun soon
throughout this county to sell war saw
ings stamps and thrift stamps. The
campaign will be handled through the
America First organization, Of which
J. K. Martin of this city is president,
and he is now getting an advertising
campaign started.
The publicity department of the Ma
tional War Savings Committee is MAX
ing an appeal to the public spirited cit
izens and business houses to run page,
half-page, quarter-page and eighth
page advertisements on war savings
stamps and the First National bank
Of this city is starting out this week
WITH a quarter-page advertisement.
AZ has been previously explained in
articles in the Herald, these stamps
can be purchased at the postoffice,
banks and other authorized agencies.
The thrift stamps cost Is cents each
and the war savings stamps $4.12 each.
The war savings stamps increase /
aent In cost each month, bringing them
% 20 t4.z3 in December, 1918, and SO
sn. They are as good as cash any time
ana are Tedeemable Jan. /, 1923, with
per cent interest compounded quar-.
terly. The government urges the peo-
pie te buy these stamps and thus pro
vide more money for the government
10 carry on the war to a successful
1oneius(on. It urges the people to use
ese staAps as Christmas gifts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

35 millions and on the per capita basis
our quota should have been about -;
275, 80 even here we went over the
top: p:Mr.Bergheim xpfained the 7use.
Of this fund. sz.e
In the Y. W. c. a. campaign ths
quota Of this county was $500 ana
and nearly 5000 was raised.
The Knights of Columbus lodge hero
was assigned $4,000 as its quota OF the
K. G. War fund, and, Mr.. Berghein
said, he understood that good
progress is being made toward raising
the amount.
Volunteers for military servi,e FROM
Little Falls to date number l65. Our
quota for the first million men was G5.
For the draft this citv has furnished
40 men, so it now has 205 in the vari-
Gus branches of the military service
and there will be more.
Organizations of public nature in
tended to aid the government in ef-
fective prosecution Of the war aavs
been formed as follows: Public safety
committee, Red Cross chapter, public
safety association (whole county,,
colunteer committees Fed Cross war.
fund committee, first Liberty Loan
committee, second Liberty Loan con-.
mittee, food conservation committee,
gardening committees, Y. M. G. A..
committee, Y. W. c. A. committee, K.
c. committee, Red Cross membership
committee, Red Cross Local fund COM
mittee, county America First organiza-
ton, "Four Minute Men,
In concluding his address the mayor
&1ck rofS 81 IN.
strumentalities to conduct the war,
namely the people, their representa-
tives in congress and the president.
He said that the president is doing
his part and congress is doing its part
and now it is up to the people to do
their part. All three forces must work
unqua1ifedly and jointly in order to
obtain the best results. IF one weak
ems or works half heartedly or un-
faithfully the success of the whole en-.
terprise may be put in jeopardy. Of
these three forces, the speaker said,
the people are generally first to weak
en- and cry for peace-often brought
about by peace propagandists in the
employ of the enemy. What we must
be prepared to avoid is the weakening
of the<people as the president and cor
gress are determined to see this thing
through to a successful finish. It il
our duty to place the facts before the
folks at home SO that they will be just
ass determined as the president, cor
gress and the army, to 60 through un-
till we have secured our rights. Mr..
Bergheim said that we have the right
president, the right congress, the
right boys in the army and navy, we
have patriotic laboring class, but il
is up to us to unity the nation 50 that
the hundred million people will stand
shoulder to shoulder with one single
/ motive, the most earnest prosecutions
Of the war. The war viii be won On
the western front and It is possible
that decision may be reached in 1919
provided America can exert its full
weight by that time. But there must
be no disorganization of business at
home. We must carry on our regular
work Just the same as though there
was no war and IL nossible increase
Ioru efficiency increase our savings and
decrease our nditures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
DRAFT BOARD D0|NGS
TWO MEN DISCHARGED FROM
CAMP-ApvIsoRY BOARD BUSY
AND NEEDS MORE HELP

| The local draft board has been ad-
vised that Michael Flicker of Pierz
! has been exempted on agricultural
grounds. He was already at camp,
being sent down with the last con-
tingent. Martin Marsolek of Royal
ton was discharged from the camp
because Of physical disability. This
makes about II men who have been
discharged from the camp.
! Questionnaires are being mailed
out to the registered men each day.
The board wishes to call the regis
trants' attention to the fact that D.
M. Cameron, E. F. Shaw and S. c.
Vasaly of this city constitute the le-
gal advisory board and that regis
trants may secure advice regarding
the filling out of the questionnaires
from them, free of charge. lndica-
tions are that there will be so much
work that these three men will be
unable to properly take care of all OF
it and it is understood that all the
local attorneys will be appointed as
assistants to this advisory board.
! Care should be exercised in filing
out the questionnaires and they
should be filled out in ink. All reg.
istered men except those who have
been drafted and sent to camp are
required to fill out these blanks, in.
Guiding enlisted men and even those
who have been rejected by the local
board. Only seven days from the
time the blanks are mailed to the
regietrant are allowed him to fill them
out and return them to the local
draft board and they should then be
complete. Afhdavits must be sworn
to by q notary public.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
A SUGGESTION

In connection with the Christmas ad-
vertising Of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps we must remember that the
merchants are our friends and will Do
us great deal Of good in this War
Savings Stamp campaign and that they
have a great deal Of Christmas ner-
chandise to sell.
Therefore let the word be-not to
interfere with Christmas shopping,
but instead Of giving cash presents,
give THRIFT AND WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
MAYO & JONCAS MILL BEING
MOVED

The Mayo & Joncas saw mill, 1ocat-
ed above F+. Ripley, is being moved to
Lyman Ayers landing at Belle Prai-
rie now.. This saw mill began opera
tions year ago and was run steady
all summer. The logs which are cut at
this mill are all dead heads which
have been removed from the river bed.
The owners expect to keep the mill
going several years cutting dead heads
only.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

George Kiewel reported that work
on the road to the quarry was progress
ing very satisfactorily. On a motion
by Mr.. Kiewel the club voted to ex-
tend vote of thanks to the city coun-
Gil, county commissioners and the resi-
dents Of Belle Prairie and Buh town
for the splendid cooperation and fnan-
cia1 aid.
President Sylvester stated that a
committee is busy soliciting members
for the proposed farmers association,
which is to be organized to secure a
county agent. They have about a hum
dred farmers signed up thus far, he
said. He suggested that some Of the
local citizens join the association, ex-
pressing the belief that it would be of
benefit to the city to have it represent
ed in the association.
Mr.. Sylvester called attention to
some writeups of the new granite quar-
ries here which had appeared in vari-
Gus papers throughout the state, in
cluding the twin cities
J. K. Martin brought up the com
munity secretary proposition and sug-
gested that committee be appointed
to take this matter up as the time for
action on it is now ripe. On motion
the chair was instructed to appoint
such committee.
President Sylvester suggested that
local people help out the transportation
situation by patronizing home indus
try.
II. j. LaFond suggested that the club
help the local grocers establish CO.
operative delivery system. On motion
by Dr.. ]. G. Millspaugh the club went
on record as recommending this system
/ to the local grocers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

The public schools of this city close
this afternoon for the Christmas vaca-
ton of two weeks. Christmas pro-
grams were given in the grade schools
yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS CHAIN GROWING
LARGE

Sixty Little Falls ladies entertain
this week, as part Of the Red Cross
Chain Of entertainments started
three weeks ago by Mrs. julius
Jetka. Next week this number will be
four times as large. The chain will
be concluded the first week in Jan
uary and by that time it is expected
to have realized over a thousand dol
lars from the entertainments, as each
woman who is entertained is expected
to give rs cents to the Red Cross.
In addition to the names published
last week of ladies who entertained
then, were those Of Mrs. Warren Glib
son, Mrs. w. 81. Ryan and Miss Mabel
Berg.
Those who entertain this week:
Mesdames Harry Halseth, l.. SMELL
ing, "A. J. Gatchell, A. K. Hall, John
G.. Anderson, Ed. Loucks, ALI King
berg, P. s. johnson, E. Mortenson,
Fank Grzeca, Frank Bourassa, Joe
Brousseau, VIM. Ragan, And. Tholen,
Mike Ludwig, F. F. Turner, J. II. Har-
denbrook, James Gordon, G. Raymond,
Elias Brown, Don Cameron, A. Kos
losky, F.. A. Nelson, N. N. Bergheim,
o. Richard, And. Johnson, Ed. LaFond,
Val. Kasparek, L. Vasaly, E: L., For
tier, r. D. Musser, J. @. Millspaugh,
r. L. Palmer, J. B. Hoist, c. B. Buck
man, K. Kerieh, A. Grimes, B. Bur
ton, F. B. Kleber, NJ. E. Barnes, E. J.
Richie, J. w. Stephenson, E. F. Shaw,
n. c. Davis, A. L. Longfellow, E. Le-
Doux, E. w. Kaliher, D. II. Parsons,
Ethan Brown, o. j. Goodmanson, D.
Richard, M. w. Zipoy, T. K. Lockrem,
ii. M. Magee, w. T. Tourtillott, Mrs.
Geo. Gordon.
Misses Bessie Brannen, Agnes Lipin-
ski and Lora Magee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS


press Comnittee)
The following gifts have been given
to the Red Cross:
Eastern Star ................. 7.5O
Sarah Maud Weyerhaeuser
and Jane Meyer -............. 2.34
F. o. Swain, Lincoln. .......... 5000
Two Of the above gifts are rather un-
usual and interesting. The gift of
Sarah Maud Weyerhaeuser and Jane
Meyer stands for real work on the part
Of the little girls. They gave q play
under the direction of Miss Grace John
son, the play being j Shadowgraph OF
John Alden and Priscilla. The pro-
ceeds were turned over in their en-
tirity to the Red Cross.
The gift of Mr.. Swain meant that
he sold Liberty Bond and turned over
the money to the Red Cross.
Every member of the Forty-frst di-
vision, men nearly all of them recruit
ed from national guard organizations
throughout the northern division has
been equipped with a. Red Cross sweat
erA They are encampe1 at Minneola,
Long Island, expecting to receive or
ders to sail for France. In addition
to the sweaters the men have been Civ
en- Anther Knitted articles such as wrist
sfets, socks and helmets. The supplies
furnished them have come from North
ern division homes.
All Red Cross members who have the
Red Cross window posters are urged
to place either a candle or an electric
light behind them on Christmas Eve.
by 1880 p. m. Care should be taken,
however, with regard to the curtains
catching fire.
It is the desire Of the local chapter
to get everv member available and ev-
erv person who can belong is wanted
and should Join. This is not clique
organization but ono to which every
body can and should belong.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

The fire truck was called out at
about o'clock Wednesday, afternoon
to extinguish a fire in the wood retain
ing wall on the river bank near the
ice plant. The-fire started from ..
bonfire on the ice. ----s'1z r...zs:'z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

Rev. John Watson of Ortonville was
in the citv Yesterday. He. has receiv-
cd word from his son. who is with the
Canadian army at the front, that he
was seriously wounded in the battle
on the Paschandaele Ridge during Oc-
tober. He is now getting along nice
1y. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

The Swedish Bantists will have the
mission aid meeting at the Swedish
NJ. E. church next Snrdav, Dec. %, at
2 p. m. There will he songs, music
and preaching. with refreshments af-
terward. All are corr Invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

Miss Marv Jane Bellefeuille Of Cal.
lawav was received At st. Gabriel g
hospital Monaav suffering from seri-
Gus attack Of appendicitis.