davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25

LITTLE ROCK. Arb, Because. he
said. hrs son. who is six feet seven
inches tall was just naturally too
tllI' for a soldier. ". T. Hale uf Ma
rion county today appealed 90 Lloyd
Eucldui. provost marshal. TO dis
charge his son tie said his SON was
just the right heighth 20 thin corn
and pick cotton. and for that added
reason be should bc DISCHARGED Gen
eral England declined 20 act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
rnLd nor Nomgc,t ,allor

Special 90 TIE Wa-lt
ENID. Okla oct e4-SteDhen
NJ Mel. son ot Nj and Mrs sadie
NJ Mel e this city. .s probably The
Youngest q Uuc'e Sans boys m thc
navy he was i years and fiva
months old when he joined the navy
lest January and has already made
enc trim 20 France He was a pupil
in the Mckinley school when he left
to enlist. He was first assigned 10 SER
vice on the e. : : Utah. but is now
on the I. : : lckalb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
TROOPS LEARN HOUSE.WORk
Scrubbing. Sweeping and Work in
Personal Care Keep Mea Occupied.

special 20 TIE World
RINGLING. OKLA. oct 24.-Some
fine lessons in household industry are
being taught the boys in Camp Travis,
according 10 ". p Burum. half
brother of Robert Pace u Ringing,
who writes that the boys must scrub
the barracks twice a week and sweep
twice & day. Other duties are shaving
twice a week, washing teeth twice a
DAY and bathing every day.
In relating experiences as a soldier
BurUm declares that the noise Of an
airpiane TWO thousand feet high re-
minds him OF the noise OF a big motor
truck. i never get 10 see any cake
or fruits he says, but We get plenty
OF hash. canned corn. beet pickles
beans and ligEtbread. The boys Ike
whatever Is sent them. They get some
thing from home nearly every day
Daily morning hikes are an import
apt part Of the program OF msiruc-
ton. Seven miles is required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
NelC State Charters


SO Campbell BGLting
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 94-Sec-
retcry OF state J l. Lyon today issLe ed
the following charters
Luelma on & Gas Co. Oklahoma
City. capital. 10000: incorporators
James E. Apperson. Bloomington. III
D. X Pope, Z, / Monchaua, Okiaho-
ma city.
Robert +. Nee Mining & Develop
ment Co., Tulsa. capital. $40 eco. in
corporators. r. 2. Nee. J. {. Allison,
A Nlsick. Tulsa.
kohoua Development company
Miami. capital $4,000: incorpCrstors
J. c. Jacobs Niami. II. C.. : Holder
nan. Tul~4, J. G.. Combs. Wagner.
Tropic Tee company. Oklahoma CITY
c~p.tll 100000. incorpCrators. Z. J.
Green. Enid z. z. Gamer, II. {. Ko0
Oklahoma City.
The Temple Ice company. Temple
capita, 100000; incorporators. John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25

prospects for Oklahoma's subscribing
60 the states quota.
a large number always wait until
they see what amount is needed To
fulUn the quota said Mr.. Howard.
Il suspect this rs the case now. and
the final day OF the campaign Will
witness Oh, condition that oklahoma
has again done her part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
The strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer HCttcr than the Weak

pIl people wlo ate feeble. and
younger people who are weak. Will Ue
strengthened and enabled 20 go
through tho depressing heat 90 sum-
mer hy taking regularly Grove =
Tast,less Chill Tortc. Il purifies and
erriches the blood and builds up tht
whole system 61c.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25

City. capital $4,000; incorporstors,
Joseph j. Miles, E c. Miles, Oklahoma
City; y. O. Kenner, Britton.
The Cum beriand OIL & Gas co. OF
Muskogee increased incorporated cap
ijal stock from $4,000 TO 100000.
The Old Bon OIL company Of Okla
homa. Claremore. increased capital
stock from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25

c Keys, J. H. Young, A. H. Keys
LaWton
The Lavton Gas & Electric Co,
Lawton. capital. SS0o.000; incorpora
tors, John c. Keys, J. II. Young, y. II.
KEYS. Lawton.
Durrett. Sloan & Co. Tulsa, capital,
$1,000; incorporators. NJ. F. Durrett,
A II. sloan. ]. a. Denny. Tulsa.
ShirtSleeve oil company. Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
pI-RIIC NOTICE

All owners Of dogs in Kendall ad-
dition. now in city OF Tulsa. are mott
fled 20 pay the last half Of the fiScal
wears taxes 1t once and save cost Of
further proceedings. Males 81 so, fe-
males s250. BY order City Pound
Master 5. J. Mccartney Finance and
Revenue Office. City Hall building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
JaRitreSS Buys Bond
sr.-i,lnTh. wa.Ia

Special to The World
COLLINSVTLIlE. Okla. oct. "a
Mrs. Eliza Estes has again shown
her devotion 20 ber country by
buying a Liberty bond. Mrs
Estes. altho old and bs-t. has
supported herself for many years
BY doing the ianitor work for the
First National bank Even before
the war she always kept the Flag
waving over her little home. She
was personally instrumental in
raising the money 10 purchase n
Frag for the CITY hall. SoDss time
since. raising the money by
penny, nickel and dime contribu-
tons. Altho she cannot pay cash
for her bond. she expects 20 pay
for Il from her small earnings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
CON S TIPA TION
INVITES DISEASE

A reliable laxative in necessary
20 the comfort aud health Of any
well-ordered household, because
constipation 81 q condition that
Affects, IN greater or less degree,
practically every member OF tho
family. When the bowels refuse
20 act the entire system 80 ef-
fected; digestion ~ impaired,
nerves begin 20 twttch, foul gaseg
and poisonB generated by deeom-
posing substances In the intestines
are distr.hutsd throughout the
body, and often result IN serious
illness. A prominent French sci
enlist says ninsty-avs percent Of
all human disease IS directly
traoeabis 20 inactive bowels.
More than > quarter of CEN
tury ago DR.. W. u. Caldwell pre-
scribed combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin that is
now the standard remedy IN thou
sands Of homes. This prescrip-
ton Is sold by druggists for atty
eenfs q bottle, under tho name OF
DR.. Csldsyells Syrup Pepsin. A
trial bottle can be obtain ed, free
Of charge, By writing 30 DR.. W.
b. Caldwell, 456 WAshins ton St,
Monticello, Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25

to is Ehott
t have earargmn whh and be
hbi The nman adre hb w be n the W De
Now in of
them n
Rm yad rdN mu everything T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25

IS Gas Heaters. different sizes. at from
S3.4S TO S6.4S
This is below the cost Of the material
in the raw.
have one Peninsular Range-the one every
one knows II has been sold regularly at
SIS. our price for this one QO0 90
NEolnE 70 De SDeJOsco
Who is going TO be the lucky one?
! have three Free Sewing Machines left and
SIS: .5s: %as' no% ....i go Regular price S24.95
Nine Combination Mattresses; reg cS 40
ular price, $3.50; our price &c.. tDC.fC
Eleven Affection Mattresses; reg C7 90
ular $3.50; our price ......... y 40
The old Reliable Blue Steel GAO
Coil Spring Observation-Disclosures. Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-25
SECOND STREET
This Is to Be the Final Cleanup
of Our Big Furniture Sale
2O4 EAST SECOND STREET
2O4 EAST SECOND STREET

expected if did
sell who
andb
anyth OF busy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Sure Lewis Slayer
OF Model; His Mind
Thought Unbalanced

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.--Police search
for the slayer of Maize Colbert, ar
fists model, who was murdered in
her apartment here last Friday:
ended today. and tonight Captain OF
Detectives Tate announced he was
convinced that Bernard w. Lewis, son
of alretired Pittsburgh coal operator,
who committed suicide. at Atlantic
City last night just as the police were
about to arrest him, was the muir
derer.
The detective department has &C.
ccpted beyond doubt the conclusion
that Lewis, former law student at
Yale, who has been separated from
his wife in Pittsburgh, felled the
model with blow from blunt in
strument, and fed after strangling
her. with-a silk stocking. The police
investigation now has narrowed down
to the motive for the crime, and
while the general belief of the detec-
tives is that Lewis was temporarily
embarrassed financially and may have
been driven to strange the young
woman to secure funds, the SUPPOSE
ton that his mind was temporarily
unbalanced is also given credence.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

didn't ask me for any ticket, and I
guess I'd of got put off if h had, be-
cause | didn't have no ticket nor any
money. One time i purta near got
caught when somebody turned the
seat over, but didn't, and | just laid
still till / knew we were in Lincoln.
Taken to Jail.
Then ! got of, but ! didn't get to
see the building ! wen: to see, for
someone saw me around the depot
and called a policeman and he took
me to jail. 1t was fun there, for there
were lots Of other kids, but, any
way, sometimes | got lonesome and
wanted to come home, but they
wouldn't call up"
, "Car-rl!" Here the lads story was
interrupted by voice from the
kitchen.
"Yesr' answered the youngster.
"Set the table"
"All right, ma" And the interview
was at an end.
Carps father first intended to send
his boy to some school where he can
be given more attention than his
parents can give him, but when he
learned of the youngsters bug on
big construction projects he decided
to buy him set of mechanic, | struc-
tural toys. Carl will have the set
TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Trial of Colcord ,
And Assman is Set
F. For January ID

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 6.-tSpecial.)
The date for the trial of Tom Col
cord and Louis Assman, in the county
Jail here on charge of robbing the
Winslow state bank month ago,
has been set for January Is. The
case will be the first on the docket
at the January term. Neither Col
cord, nor Assman have engaged an
attorney, so far as Sheriff Condit
knows, and it is not known whether
they will ask for separate trial. =
No trace of the remainder of the
money, amounting to $500, has been
found. Sheriff Condit is Of the
opinion that the bandits threw the
bags containing the gold and silver
in the brush as they ran from Win
nebago the night they were arrested.
Mrs. Assman has visited Assman re-
Gently and declares she will stand by
her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Boy Thought to Have Been Drowned
Tells His Reasons for Running Away
Decided the Bridge Had Been
Moved to Suit Him, So He
Went to Lincoln.
INTERESTED IN BUILDING

His inherent, bred-in- the bone in
terest in structural works of all
kinds was responsible for Carl Mer-
kers sudden disappearance from his
home and consequent hours OF anx-
iety suffered by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Merker, 3l7 North
Twenty-frst street. Carl left home
Monday and it was believed that he
had been drowned in the Missouri
river near the Union Pacific bridge
until he was found alive and we'll at
the Detention home in Lincoln. He
was returned to his home Friday
night, and there, in his childish way,
he told OF how he came to run away.
We'll, it was always lots of fun
for me to go down to the river and
watch the work on the big bridge"
Carl began, as he toycd with an air
gun his father had just given him,
land ] was down there nearly all the
time that could get there, and lots
Of times had to ditch school to get
there. But finally, when they got it
built and engines were running over
it all right and it was put in place, |
didn't have any place much to go, for
there was nothing being built around
town that like like a bridges
Found the Bridge Ali Right
We'll, Monday ! thought I'd go
down and look at it anyway, but |
didn't see no other kids and ! was all
alone. watched three or four trains
go across the bridge, and after / saw
that it was all right and everything
and nobody working on it, it wasn't
SO much fun any more and | didn't
know what to do to have any fun.
But when was wondering what
to do thought OF building that
was being built in Lincoln when l
was down there one time and was
only half finished then, so thought
I'd go down to see how it looked
when it was all built. So went to
the depot and found out when the
train went and when it was ready
to 30 ! got on and crawled in be
tween the backs of two seats. No
body saw me and the conductor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07


Omaha and an episode said to have
occurred in the Nebraska metropolis
last summer, when Mrs. Florence
May Copper Of Chicago alleges her
gown was torn, her feelings lacerated
and her nose broken, are prominently
mentioned in a suit the Windy City
woman contemplated bringing againsS
Mitchell Wallis, j., son Of the mil
lionaire president Of the ]. !. Case
Plow company of Racine, Wis.
The facts in the case were revealed
when the United States Department
of Justice started investigating the
suit after the ownership Of a big tour
ing car, wrecked in Lincoln park, Chi
cago, two mAnths ago, when 1t struck
telephone pole at 2 O'Clock in the
morning, was established. The car
proved to be the property Of Mrs.
Copper, who left Chicago shortly aft
erward. The wrecked machine re-
iilainsira Chicago garage, dsNes ~ 4
The intended suit uncarthcd BY the
federal authorities in Chicago shows
that the damages listed BY, the plain
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Farmer Breaks Toe and Sprains His
Back When Girl On Skates Hits Him

As result Of hsdon collision
at Hanscom park while skating Carl
M. johnson is suffering from broken
little toe and sprained back and is
wishing that the unwieldy lady who
disturbed his equilibrium would be 50
kind as to come to his assistance as
nurse. Carl is young man Of rs
and lives on a farm about six miles
northwest of Florence. After his
chores were done he drove his horse
to the skating pond to cut few ca
pers on the ice.
was entertaining large crowd
with his fancy work when a finely
dressed young lady alighted from
limousine and when her skates we're
on ventured down the southwest bank
Of the lake. But as she descended she
lost all control and did NOT stop
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Mrs. Sarah Coker, Aged More
Than Four Score Years, Dead

Mrs. Sarah Coker, aged "a years.
and for twelve years resident of
Omaha, died Friday afternoon Of pneu-
monia, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Slime, 43l4 Ames avenue.
The. date, for the funeral has not been
set, but when it is held, it is probable
that the services will be conducted
by Bishop Stuntz of the Methodist
church
Mrs, Coker is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Rev. H, ]. Coker,,
Denver; C. w. Coker, Chicago; Mrs.
H, E. Slime, Omaha, and Mrs. F. L.
Baxter. Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Husbands Settle Suits
For Deaths Of Their Wives

The cases brought against the
Union Pacific by Kenneth NThomp-
son and Alonzo c. Ash, whose wives
were killed in an automobile-train
crash at Sarpy crossing, two miles
east Of Willard, on June II, 1914, have
been settled for a total of $4,000. In
the original petitions filed with, the
clerk of the district court each of the
plaintiffs asked $4,000 damages. The
wives, Maud Brainerd Thompson and
Iva Vivian Ash, were riding in au
automobile that was struck by pas
Isenger train on the Sarpy crossing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
v. w. Straub Honored.

Avoca, Neb., Jan. Especial y
v. w. Straub, the well known breeder
OF. fancy Galloway cattle in the mid
die west, who lives east Of 'Ayoca, has
been presented with a fine walking
stick by the Live Stock Breeders as
sociation for professional service rem
dered at the last American Royal Live
Stock show.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Montana Man Blows Out the
Gas, but His L life is Saved

Blowing out the gas almost ended
the life Of Jack Woods, 40 years of
age, Of Talking Creek, Mont, who,
with his friend, Newell Bayes, rooms
atalll5 Douglas street, Friday night.
Police surgeons say the only thing
that saved Woods life was the fact
that he pulled the CLOTHES over his
head before he went to sleep, thereby
creating an air pocket in which there
remained some comparatively fresh
air. &. 'li' q, ss''s II
We - -. 81 n -
Rec Want Ads prod,,cs Res,,lte
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

until she had knocked Carl down and
besides had sent him sliding on his
back.
In speaking of the encounter Carl
says: Poor girl, she must have hurt
herself badly. If farmer like me
comes nigh getting killed pretty
society girl Like her must be dead
BY this time. | never had such en-
citing time in all my life before.
What else could l do but-aeeept her
apology when she asked with such
a pretty sr1ile"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

LOBBY BANKING ROOM OF THE NEW FIRST NATIONAL Re-
and the
moved ndows the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19

40. Jason Bradford Foster, Wales.
III. Emil Fell, Mt. Carmel. z
172. Elmer Clifton Fullerton owbray
173. Frank Joseph Fischer. Wales.
TIA. Benjamin Lockwood Fraser,
Wales.
IT'S. William Fischer. Wales.
176. Lewis Gultz, Wales.
1T. Herman OLAF Graf, Wales.
17S. Albert John Gapp, Mt: Carmel.
179. Frank Louis Hutton. Wales.
lS0. Adolf Henning, Wales.
ISL. Joseph Edward Halloran, Now
bray.
1872. Carl Jookim Heille, Mowbray.
1S3. Melvin JOIN Halls. Zenon. Mont.
1S4. John Bernard H~alloran, Mowbray
1875. Howard Hamilton, Wales.
lS6. Julius Isbrecht. Wales.
1877. AXel Harold Johnson, G~rautsburg,
Wisconsin.
1SS. Jake Jacobs, Wales.
1S9. John JanSon, Dresden.
100. Anthony Albert Koehmstedt,
Wales.
191. John Nichols Klein, Mt. Carmel.
1872. David Peter kertis, Wales.
1913. Burney Harold K.jose, Wales.
1874. Michael H. Kremer, Mowbray.
l95. jacob kram, Dresden.
1876. John Kram, Dresden.
l97. Edward Lester LobitZ, Wales.
1913. Foster Lewis, Wales.
aa9999. Leonard THOMAS Muldoon. Wales
200. Owen Peter Mulvaney, Crookston,
MINI.
POI. Sidney Earl Montgomery, Wales.
202. Alexander Messner, Mt. Carmel.
203. Joseph George Metzger, Mt Carmel
204. Louis Mess. Dresden.
205. Murdoch Mcleod, Mowbray.
206. Earnest Fridolin Nowatzki, Han
nah.
207. Andrew Henry Ohlheiser, Wales.
20S. Henry Anton Orban. Wales.
209. Edward John Perius, Wales.
30. Harry George Renfrow, Wales.
oil. Gustav Riege, Wales.
PIP. Adolph Rock, Wales.
213. Joseph Louis Schneider, Mt.
Carmel.
214. Gustav Steinke, Wales.
215. Elmer Richard Sims, MoWbray.
ZIG. John w. Schmidt, Wales.
PIT. John Leonard Tschida, Mowbray.
218. Brice Tapson, Wales.
219. Joseph Uhrich, Wales.
220. Alexander Joseph Uhrich, Wales.
221. Michael Alfonso Uhrich. Wales.
1922. Edward Michael Weis, Wales.
223. Ole Peter Wesley, Wales.
224. Tony Yantch. Wales.
225. August label, Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
SERIAL NUMBERS OF men
REGISTERED. FOR DRAFT
Complete List With Serial Numbers
for Draft of Men Who Registered
on Tuesday. June 5th

The following list gives the regis
tration number of the boys who reg.
istered in Cavalier county on June 9Th.
This is the number which will be used
when the final draft is made-the
numbers drawn from the vessel hold
ing the little black capsules within
which will be found the numbers of
the ones drawn for the first draft.
This drawing will probably take place
Saturday or Monday at Washington.
Preserve this paper and it will be an
easy matter to keep a check on the
ones drafted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19
Langdon, July rs, 20, 27, 1917

IT'S. Earl McGruer, Langdon.
779. John j. McGruer, Langdon.
$50. Howard A. McNiven, Langdon.
So: 3siHf m 1 Wafsifi canf EoM.
7S5. Conrad Erwin Rowneberg, Lang
dom.
7S4. Fred j. Eeher, Langdon.
1855. George Melvin Rockwell, Dryden,
7se. Militant Allan Scott, Langdon.
7 7$s: Fnginell VII ! ishin sehul ksnf fa%s-
7s9. William swager, Langdon.
7 791 yohn William Towey, Langdon.
1888. Stanley James Walker, Iangdon.
Langdon City 3rd Ward.
1855. Palmer Berg, Langdon.
796. Edward Cyrus Covertson, Lang
1877. Oscar Crondall, Langdon.
79S. Eugene Champagne, Langdon.
a99. Albert Leon Chase. Langdon.
500. Peter Napoleon Dufault, Langdon.
sol. John Delorme, Langdon.
500. Carl Bernard Erickson, Langdon.
sos. Ernest Lorne Falconer, Langdon-
804. julius Godaire. Langdon.
sos. Iauritz Gunderson, Langdon.
SOC. Henry Hytson, Langdon.
$ $0s' lam Edmun M9M 1asenh ha HHg hang fsnsdon
500. Charley Jersey, Langdon.
SO. Barnard Edward Klemisch, Lang
dom.
OIL. LlOyQ harrison LleDG1er,
S12. John Monett, Langdon.
S13. Roy Marriott, Langdon.
S14. Arvid Nelson, Hebron.
SIS. Alvin Roy Pilot, Langdon.
SIG. Albert Ringwald, Langdon.
SIT. William Ross, Langdon.
S1S. Milton E. Reed, Langdon.
S19. Louis Charles SLENDER, Langdon.
$40. Perley stumo. Langdon.
S21. Earnest Bennett Underwood,
s22. Patrick vandall, Langdon.
500 Henry Dick WjlEenS LanpdOn.
S24. Clifford Orlando Void, Eleva,
Wisconsin. .
Manila.
SIC. Chester Denler, Langdon.
S27. Acid Chaput. Easily.
S2S. Edward Evans,
S29. Bert John Evans, Langdon.
$50. Arthur William Ebert, Langdon-
S31. Merl Ray Gautsche, Langdon.
$50. Keith Alexander Hamilton, Lang
sas. Roy Andrew Harold. Langdon.
s34. Emil krinSle,, Ashren, Manitoba.
S35. Stanley Loreth, Easily.
$50. William Lucho, Langdon.
S37. Kanrod Mann Karlsh, Austria.
s$S. Joseph James Micha1ek, Langdon
$40. Duff Normand. Olga.
SAL. Francis William Ryan, st. Vim
cent, Minnesota.
S42. Adolf Schlnidke, Berezno, Russia.
S43. Alvin schwartz, Mt. Carmel.
s44. Gilbert Heimbecker, Langdon.
S45. Ralph Harold, Langdon.
SAG. Edward Franci Zettle, Langdon.
SAT. Peter William Zettle, Langdon.
Milton.
S4S. Carl Bairnhardt Anderson,M Milton.
$40. John NJ. Arnold, Milton.
$50. Albert Davis Berg, Milton.
S51. Gilbert Neil Campbell, Milton.
$50. Frank Clifford Delling, Milton.
S53. Gilbert Gilbertson, Milton.
S54. Marvin George Green. Milton.
SIS. Franci William Hickey, Milton
$50. Clarence Alvin Lestrud, Milton
SGT. Clifford T.. Morgan. Milton.
SIS. Harry Peter Meyer, Milton.
$50. Byron NJ. Meyer, Milton.
$50. Joseph Nelson. Milton.
SCI. Selmer Edward Nelson, Milton
S62. Melvin Nelson, Milton.
500. Emery Plante, Milton.
S64. Rolf Halfden Prom. Milton.
S65. Carl Fred Peterson, Milton.
S66. Stein Steinolfson, Milton.
SGT. Martin Skaro. Milton.
SOS. Hans Christian Hanson Stopfie,
Milton.
500. Filing Smithak, Milton.
$40. Carl Oscar stensyold, Milton.
Continued Over to Sixth Page
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-07-19

AImH.
1. Ben E. Berger, Milton
9. John Brown, Osnabrock.
3. John Berger. Milton.
a. Waiteman r. Burton, Milton.
S. Joseph Dahl, O~snabrock.
6. Joseph Delvo, Osnabrock.
7. Peter w. Fink, O~snabrock.
s. Thorn Gunderson, Milton.
8. Peter Johnson, Osnabrock.
10. Carl M. Johnson, Osnabrock.
IL. John Klemisch, ~Osnabrock.
-. Philip R. Klai, Milton.
10. Anton j. Kucera, Osnabrock.
Ia. Edgar Kenneth Douglas, Osna-
brock.
Is. Albert Morken, Osnabrock.
16. Henry Nelson, .~Osnabrock.
II. liver l.. often, ~Osnabrock.
Is. Almer Rygg, Osnabrock.
10. Fred Svea, O~snabrock. =
20. Sam Svea, Osnabrock.
81. liner Vollum, Milton.
20. Christ Vollum, Milton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

ddm
Children dt asbcmeH an yhomym dpysh he
dy hi hambn nwn&d g ar dhs
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Bonds M Odm trhm GymM INK p office end Department for
Ohahns dDmouny making an sacrifice for Democracy The
MmdA hmtadp strikes I utmost
First State
doubt tAmaeas Wm Amwnh til World democracy. -
Merchants N
Sank Centre Banks Urge you consider this matter :
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-09

j. III. TAYLOR, Jeweler
Watches. Clocks, Electrical Goods.
Auto Repairing, Storage Supplies.
General Repair Work Goodyear
and United States Tires.
TELEPHONE so. Calls answered day
Opp. Co. Jail. or night.