davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05

C. M. Bendixen and family Of
Morgan, attended the Monday
meeting.
A. L. Clark and family Of Re
we're, were Redwood Falls visit
ors Monday.
M. J. Bowling was the guest
of w. H. Gold while in Redwood
Falls Monday.
J. Katzenberger of Seaforth,
was caller at the Gazette Of
flee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Williams OF
Milroy, were Redwood Falls Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Miller of Route 8
left Monday for Odds, iowa, for
a visit with relatives.
Hon. A. J. Praxel of Eamber-
ton, was in attendance at the
meeting held in Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Yeager of Aber-
deem, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Johnson, at her
home at Delhi.
Mrs. VIM. Mailer and Mrs.
Forester of Springfield, were
among those who attended the
program of Monday.
The Degree of Honor Sewing
Circle will meet Friday after
noon of this week at the home
of Mrs. Huweiler at North Red
wood.
The roof of one of the stock
barns at the fair grounds, which
was damaged in a recent storm,
is being rebuilt and put in shape
for the coming fair.
Robert Wilson and his daugh-
ters, Misses Alma and Minnie
Wilson, arrived Monday from
Springville, Iowa. for a days
visit with his son, Private Cecil
Wilson, of Company L.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell left
Tuesday for Grand Forks for a
ten days trip in the interest of
college campaign work. During
Mr.. DarreEs absence services
will be held as usual at the
Methodist Church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05

S. F. Scott of Vesta, was a
Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max johnson and
family were Redwood Falls Wis
itors Monday.
Just arrived. The Curtiss line
of canned goods. Get your or
ders in now. Kuenzli & Luscher.
Miss Nell McAllister has gone
to Winona to take her second
year Of work at the state nor
NAL school.
Mrs. VIM. Brammer and her
daughter have returned from
Winona where they were the
guests of relatives.
Miss Grayce McAllister left
last Saturday for Sebeka, Mimi,
where she will teach during the
coming school year.
Jos. Danielson and Jas. Lar
son motored over from Walnut
Grove Monday to be present at
the Loyalty Program.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lines are
entertaining Judge M. O. Little
and wife Of Seattle. Wash. Mrs.
Little is a sister of Mrs. Lines.
Miss Florence Hoffman has re-
turned from her two weeks va
cation and is again at work at
the office of Judge A. C. Dolliff.
Miss Fern Kennedy has gone
to Owatonna to take up her
work as teacher in the public
schools. Miss Kennedy taught
the same place last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Bollum left
Tuesday for Red Wing for a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in that vicinity. The trip
was made by car.
Miss Beth Conner and Mrs.
H. E. Jones arrived from Man
kato Sunday. Miss Connor will
make a short visit at the Jones'
home before returning to her
work in the high school library
at Aberdeen.
Prepare your child for the
school work which lies before
him by removing the discom-
forting physical defects of eye
strain. This can be done by cor
rettly fitted glasses. DR.. A.
Asleson, Optometrist. Tit
Miss Ada Peick and the Red
wood Falls Canning Team left
Tuesday night for Minneapolis
to take part in the State Can
ming contest at the State Fair.
The team consists of Misses
Helen Hassenstab and Margaret
Kumm, Erwin Seifert and Har-
old Pryor who will act as an al
ternate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05

Miss Mildred Jensen left Sun
day for Amboy where she will
teach during the present school
year.
Mrs. Turritin returned to her
home at Montevideo Saturday
after a visit at the home of her
niece, Mrs. B. G. Hall. Y
F. w. Stevens of Minneapolis,
made a short visit in Redwood
Falls Friday while attending to
his banking interests in Red
wood County.
Robert Ochs Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Delhi,
attended the meeting of the Red
wood County Bankers held in
Ramsey Park Monday.
R. Stensvad left Friday night
for Minneapolis where he will
be engaged all week at the state
fair by his duties as superintend-
ent of the automobile display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gisalson and son
of Minneota, attended the Mon
day Program. Mr.. Gislason was
one of the speakers at similar
program given at Garvey Mon
day evening and SO was forced
to leave early in the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
" vvvvvvUvUUUUUUUUe
OF CITY INTEREST 4


Geo. H. Johnson of Seaforth,
was in Redwood Monday.
Harold Aune left Sunday for
Minneapolis for a visit OF sever
al days.
Mrs. E. Schildknecht is recov-
ering from her recent attack OF
illness.
Mrs. Barker of St. Paul, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. O..
B. Turrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Francois
of Marshall, were Redwood Falls
visitors Sunday.
Senator Frank Clague was one
of the speakers at the patriotic
program at Tracy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wn. Goodkind
of Minneapolis, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tout.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dolliff OF
Minneapolis, were guests OF
Judge and Mrs. A. c. Dolliff the
first of last week.
VIM. Carity and Ernest Gallea
returned last week from Dem
ing. New Mexico, where they
went on business.
Burnham Sparks, who taught
last year at Galloway, will teach
at Clements this year. His
school started Monday.
Archie Stewart of Loveland,
Colorado, arrived last week for
a visit with relatives in and
about Redwood Falls.
J. C. Jamison of Illinois, was
a Redwood Falls visitor Monday,
having come here to look after
his Redwood County land.
Miss Agnes Lamberton has
left for Austin to resume her
work as a member of the facul-
ty of the high school at Austin.
Miss Ruth Mclean leaves this
week for Detroit where she will
teach during the coming school
year. Miss Anna Mclean will
teach at Fairmont.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds enter
tanned company of ladies at
dinner Thursday night in honor
of Miss |. C. Bayne who has been
superintendent of the Redwood
Falls Hospital for some time
past, and is leaving to accept a
new position.
Little James Keefe, the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R..
Keefe, had his finger badly
crushed in the electric washer
Monday morning. He was i'm
mediately taken to the Redwood
Falls hospital where he received
surgical attention and no seri-
Gus results are looked for.
Miss lima Ackman was hos
tess to company Of young la
dies at her home Tuesday even
ing of last week in honor of Mrs.
Matsche of Minneapolis, who is
the guest of Redwood Falls
friends. Progressive five hun
dred was played during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson
and daughter Rosallen, accom-
panied by DIR. and Mrs. A. AISLE
son and daughters, Rose Adele
and Marie, motored to Farming
ton last Saturday afternoon and
spent a few days at the home Of
Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. HI. Feeley. Motor trips
were made to Mortified, Cannon
Falls and the Twin Cities en-
route,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05

WabaSSO last week Tor a VlSlL at
the A. McDougall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Spang of
Comfrey, spent Sunday with
relatives at Redwood Falls.
G.. R. Pryor and son Robert,
left over the M. & ST. L. for the
twin cities to spend a few days
at the fair.
Miss Zelma Laudon mas gone
to Sanborn beginning her school
work in one Of the schools of
that vicinity Monday.
Just what you nave been wait
ing for. The Curtiss Bros. canned
goods. New line just in. At.
Kuenzli & Luscher. Tit
Geo. Chamberlain and J. w.
Whitney of Marshall, were
among the visitors at the 10y
atty program Monday.
Misses Ruth and Anna Nc
Lean motored to New Ulm SUM-
day with friends from Dawson
and spent the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Thune left
Sunday for Rochester where
Mrs. Thune will seek medical adj
vice at the Mayo Hospital.
Attorney Frank Clague was
one of the speakers at the splen-
did Loyalty program given at
Lamberton Saturday night.
G. R. Pryor was appointed
mail carrier on Route 2 to fill the
vacancy of John Sexton, who
will leave with Company L.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Brand and
IC. A. Neufert returned to Red
wood Falls Saturday after q two
weeks outing at Big Stone, Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Roe and
son of Olivia, were guests Sun
day and Monday of Mrs. Roe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Borg.
Mrs. Sarah Martin and Miss
Arabelle Martin returned to
their home in Minneapolis Sat-
urday after a visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
R. A. McHattie and son of
Woodbury., Mimi, are visiting
at the H. F. Dornfeldt and C. b.
Walters homes. From here they
will go to Sanborn for a visit
with Mr.. McHattie's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carruth
of Beaver Falls, and Mrs. L. B.
Brown, Mrs. Joe Carruth, Mrs.
Frank Zumwinkle and daughter,
Miss Helen, of Morton, spent last
Friday at the Gilbert Carruth
home.
Miss Kelly, formerly sales
woman, at the Philbrick store,
came up from her home in Hut
Crimson last week to spend the
day with friends here. Miss Kel-
ly was accompanied by her
mother.
Save your child from the hab-
fitual use of glasses by giving
early attention to slight eye de-
fects. Consult DR.. A. Asleson,
Optometrist. Tit
Ray Tenney has recently pur-
chased a new peanut and pop
corn machine which he will oper-
ate in Redwood Falls. The ma
chine is one of the large wagon
type, with gasoline heater and
apparently will give good SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. French
left Sunday for Minneapolis
where Mr.. French will take up
his training in the officers train
ing camp at Fort Smelling. Mrs.
French will stay at the home of
her parents for the next few
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
NOTICE.

The SCHOOL SUPPLIES"
mentioned in one of the. adver-
tisements in this issue of the
Gazette are to be found at The
Old Reliable Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-05
POULTRY WANTED.

The Redwood Falls Produce
Company is going to ship a car
load of live poultry and will pay
the following prices, up to and
including Friday, September 7:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30


ment: I'm view OF the fact that ~
constitute the court of Impeachment,
should charges be filed against tke
mayor. we do not deem IL advisable.
to accept the invitation.
Certainly no one would tolerato
the judge of a court OF law taking
part in an ex-parte hearing Of the
issue
Gui Not Candidate
This view was also taken by
Councilmen Bolton. Erickson and
Haas
Mayor Gill announced Friday
that he is not candidate for re-
election and did not expect TO be.
But" he said. "Griffiths' sup
porters. who have always opposed
me. are apparently forcing me into
the campaign. They are making =
campaign for me. in fact
Il have said that I would step
out II the council Investigated and
found me guilty Of any vital conn
missions or omissions. I still hold
that view"
No Politics. Says France
Thu is not a question OF poll
itics but OF duty" said c. J. France
today. 1T Is not question OF
dollars that our merchants are los
ing. II Is not question. primarily.
Of our good or bad reputation
abroad. II is 10 he regretted that
business has suffered. II is to be
deplored that Seattle has been
Inundated before the world. But
after all the one great Outstanding
fact Is that the bodies OF our sol-
diers and sailors have been wound
ed thru our neglect. the ranks OF
our army have been depleted. tho
morale OF our army impaired ana
many fine youths who have given
their lives TO their country are to-
day ravaged with loathsome dis
ease because OF our failure 10 do
our duty in keeping Seattle ciean."
The civic executive council Friday
Joined the mass meeting movement
10 is composed of so Christian En-
deavor societies, is societies OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union and IS
Epworth leagues.
Affidavits. collected by the inves-
tigators of the Ministerial Fedora
ton, are being put in shape TO back
up the charges OF neglect OF duty"
4 council heeds the demand for
iills Impeachment.
This evidence viii not be disclosed
IT Friday nights meeting, II was
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
HUNS REPEAT
CRUEL TACTICS
AMONG ITALIANS

En United Frcss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 o--Austro.
German troops are making a second
Belgium out OF invaded Italy. off.
cial Rome cables today stated
Near venson. the Germans placed
women and children in their first
line trenches aE shields against Ital.
Ian fire. Hundreds OF these limo.
cent victims were sacrificed. said
the messages.
In the Frieuli region. the Gerina ms
have levied the same cxhorbitant
war taxes aH In Northern France
and Belgium. Labor is being con.
scrirted with German thoreness
While Austro-Gcrrnnn agents
spread stories Of benevolent treat.
ment 10 the Italian villages. Austro
German soldiers are commanded
ing every movable article Of value
In Italy
Official orders were found on cap
tured Teuton soldiers TO take away
what is movable. detach what - at
tached and use what is useful
Along the Pinve river front. th
Italian soldiers report that the tel
rified screaems OF women in Austro
German hands make the night
hideous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
FALSE PANELS
HIDE TREASURE

Secret panels were installed In a
house at ssos Second ave. y. r. to
hide huge piles OF propaganda do
signed 10 encourage men to resist
the draft and break down tho gov.
ernment's war program. according
TO evidence revealed at the trial Of
Louise OlIyereau Friday morning.
she is on trial In federal court.
charged. under the espionage act. Of
writing and distributing the propa.
ganda. Apparently confident. Miss
Olivsreau Is conducting her own de.
fense.
The story Of the secret panels was
told by Howard Wright. head Of the
bureau OF Investigation for the de.
partment Of justice. when he took
the stand.
After we had searched and found
her typewriter and one copy Of the
pamphlet hc said. Miss ollvereau
asked US N we were thru the search.
When I told her I thought We were,
she showed us the secret panels and
we confiscated plies OF mimeograph-
ed circulars."
The government expects to con.
clude Its case today.
The courtroom was packed Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Troops Of
All States
in France
Rainbow Division Crosses
Safely With Units From
80 States
GET FINE WELCOME
ny }. W. PECIER

y N-aFW ~ v WfNN ANnNuEHf
AMERICAN FIELD HEAD.
QUARTERS. France, Nov. &C.
American National Guard units,
representing every state in the
Union. are now In France.
They arrived some weeks ago,
hut u was not until today that
permission was granted 60 an.
nounee the fact.
The Rainbow division, with
units from 81 states, brought
the number Of states represent.
ri up Go ".
The new Sammi~~ were given
heart thrilling welcome b.
France. They wer- auart~r~d ~
towns which heretofore have
s~~n only q few of the Amsricun
fighting mrn. The oeca sion of
thrir arrival was msde q nissu.
orabic one BY special welcoming
cerrmoni~>. In which local off.
eisls combined with the military
authorities In q whoiehesrted
reception.
BlarinE French bands. tryinl
their best TO rattle off American ras
time, save a home flavor to re
ccption which otherwise must hav
Impressed the boys as unlike any
thing elrc in tho world. Tn. Amer
leans we're welcomed like heroes.
The French population. ares~sd II
It's Eayent clothes. marched side b,
side with the detachment. festoones
III. soldiers with gariands of flow
ers and dsckcd them In tiny Amer
lean flags. Within "a hours IN.
were thoroiy at hofn,
tCorsinued on page Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
PORT ELECTION
HERE SATURDAY

seattle's school and port election
will bc held Saturday. between p.
m. and y. m.
There are eight candidates for the
school election. They are: Dr. G. Il.
Guthrie. r. Short. r.. winsor, Au.
gust Toeiiman. Minnie +. Parks, r.
J. Cassidy. c. w. Doyle and Louisa
Lspper.
In the port commission. the voters
will be asked 10 select the candidate
for port commissioner from the fol-
lowing; II. s Lippy. Il. NJ. Farmer
and Frank w. Cotterill.
They also will be asked to vote up
on the question Of whether or not
the commission shall operate free
ferries on Lake Washington and FL
liott bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
ASKS ARMY help
AS CITIZENS PLAN
TO I|VIPEACH Gill
Fourteen Civic Organizations Expect
10000 to Attend Mass Meeting at the
Hippodrome to Denounce Mayor Gill

Sheriff Srnger began an independent vice cean-
up Friday in an effort to lift Maj. Gen. Greenes quar-
antine while representatives of IA civic organizations
put final touches TO plans for monster meeting
at the Hppodrome tonight to demand that the council
mpeach Mayor Gill.
Thoroly disgusted with police failure to rid the
city OF undesirable conditions and determined to revive
SeattleS moral reputation with the military authorcs
Sheriff Stringer wired Brig. Gen. James A. Irons tenn
poranly in command at Camp Lewis, offer 10 clean
up.
He asked Gen. Irons for 90 military police to as
sS him. promising TO for the officers while on duty
in Seattle
According to Stringers pan the military police
will scour the city for undesirable women They win
be followed by deputies from the sherff's office, who
will make the arrests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
HOPES FOR PEACE
BY CHRISTMAS ARE
ROUSED IN GERMANY

BERLIN. via London. Nov.
zQsz2haneeIIor Won Hertling's
5naiorn speech in the reichstag
aroused nationwide hopes today
that peace with Russia would
come before Christmas. Ger.
man newspapers express gratifi-
cation at the outlook.
The chancellor's remarks were
his willingness for Germany to nego.
tiate peace with Russia the moment
the government should send forces to
Berlin authorized to act. The Trot-
sky-Lenine proposals, he said. indi-
Gated principles susceptible OF dis
cussion on which negotiations might
be predicated."
Greeted With Applause
The chancclor's remarks were
greeted with great applause except
on the extreme right and left sides
The chanceilor's speech declared
NC1etinued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
AUSTRIA SEEKING
PEACE WITH SLAvS

IN InUrd Prrss Irnscd Wirc
AMSTERDAM Nov, 30.--Count
Czernin. foreign minister OF Austria.
Hungary. sent a wireless message TO
Petrograd today. announcing Aus
tria's readiness 10 negotiate an i'm
mediate armistice for general peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

told. following the announce
ment that this unit has ar.
rived "over there
About n. m. October Is the
Rainbow division engineers
marched away. Last farewells
had been said several days pre-.
viously. when every man was
given an extra long leave, Many
married during that furlough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
SEATTLE REFUSED
TO BURN THIS time

History faIlod % repent Friday
morning.
Fire broke out at 1910 Howell 1T
Friday at about II a. m. amongst
the cedar clothes chests which c. A
Cook makes at that address. The
cause WIS the overturnlng OF a glue.
pot. the same cause as Of the big
Seattle fire in 1850. but this time
the fire departments efforts con.
fined the damage 20 a t75 loss in
cedar choats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
Fighting Division Wed Before They Departed France

would come the answer: Iowa.
or New York. this * the old
69th."
Farewell balls. parties and
dinners by the hundreds were
staged In Hampstead. Mincola
and nearby villages for the de.
parting fighting men
Three hour leaves were grant.
cd many shortly before time TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
H0OvER'S SON IS
SURGICAL VICTIM

Bv United Prcss Lcdscd Wire
BALTIMORE. Nov. 30-Allan
Hoover Q. son Of the federal food
administrator. was operated on for
appendicitis at the Union Protestant
fnfirmary today. Following the op.
eratior. his condition WAS reported
as excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
HUNS AFTER MINES

~ United Press leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30--"The
Germans undoubtedly have their
eyes on tho copper mines OF the Ural
mountains. but they viii never get
them" was the statement OF NJ T.
Trusohkoff envoy OF the Kercnsky
government here today, en- route
East 20 buy machinery for the Rus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

hike. Headquarters kept track
OF the men by telephone. And
a prosaic, iangling telephone
bell, instead of the mellow bugle
call OF romance. sounded the
signal for ending most Of the
balls, as the command was
passed for the units to fan in
and get ready TO start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30
CANN0NS ROAR ON
FRONTS IN ITALY

BU United Press Leased wire
ROME. Nov. 30.--Intense artil.
lerying all over the Italian front
was reported In today's official
statement a British monitor In nc.
tion near the lower Piave scored a..
rect hits against an enemy bridge
and boats In the vicinity OF Pasa-
rella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

Il have asked the county commits.
sioners." said Sheriff stringer. for
$1,000 20 finance the cleanup.
There ARE any number OF rooms
In the old court house which can
hc used as detention stations for the
victims OF the raids, VIII need
some money. however. 10 buy cots
and TO feed the military police. pro.
vidinK Gen. Irons accepts my prof
fer
Disguised With Police
| Sheriff Stringer announced that
Re had grown thoroly disgusted with
the abaurdity OF police deniais that
Seattle was unsafe for soldiers. and
decided to act on his own accord
when he realized that no direct
action would result from any other
force.
Il rather hesitated at first TO jump
in" he said. because the cleanup
will necessitate "a lot OF hard work
that | felt the people might mis-
understand
Il was not certain. and am not
set, as to whether or not Gen. Irons
viii give ne the aid | ask"
Mofner Moves uifn
Yesterday | realized the utter
disgrace and foolishness OF allowing
our city TO drag on under existing
conditions when "A mother OF a young
officer over at Camp Lewis came
down TO Seattle from Alaska. to
spend Thanksgiving with her son.
The son was expected for dinner.
At the last moment he wired he
could not come. This is certainly
"A fine state OF affairs when boy
can't visit his own mother"
The sheriff announced that he had
not completed any definite plan of
action. other than that he would
clean up. and that his actions would
not he guided hy any organization,
club or individual. lie said he didn't
wish to mix up with some OF the pro
posed plans OF action for the reason
they were partisan.
Word from Gen. Irons is expected
soon.
Expect 10000 10 Attend
An appeal for 10. 900 people TO at
tend the Hippodrome mass meeting
has been issued by representatives
OF the IA civic organizations which
viii urge impeachment
Overflow meetings are planned
and George II. Walker win act as
chairman.
Each member OF the city council
received "A written invitation to at.
tend the meeting. but there is a split
in opinion and President Fitzgerald |
and Councilman Hesketh were the |
only ones 10 announce that they |
would attend.
Asks for Impeachment
The invitations. signed by Walter |
S. Johnson. explained that the meet. |
ing was FOR the purpose of formu. |
lating impeachment plans that will |
result In the government lifting the |
ban that II now has on our city" |
and informed councilmen to make |
their presence known on entering 1
the hall"
The date OF the meeting, according |
to the invitation, was set for Decem-
her 30, but councilmen presumed |
this was "A mistake.
Councilman William Hickman
Moore issued the following state. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

week. During that time $4,000
men, fully equipped for fighting.
with all their baggage and par
aphcrnnlia. marched out Of
Camp Mills en- route TO France.
Hundreds Of residents were in on
the great secret, but that secret
was kept
While the nation slept, thou
sands OF Rainbows embarked on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-30

As the engineers tramped thru
the dark to their cntrainlng
point. the townspeople of VII
lagcs scattered around this par,
Of Long island dressed hastily
and came 90 their doors In the
chill OF early morning 20 bid the
departing boys Godspccd
This was the beginning OF an
exodus that lasted more than a