davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13
coal. PRICE
ORDERS ARE
VIOLATED
Uncle Sam Sounds
Warning; Fine and
Jail, Penalty

WASHINGTON. Sept l3.-Coal
operators and dealers IN Two or
.hrc, ~eotlons" are violating Prest
aen Wilson, coal price ORDERS nc
cording 20 reports 20 thc me adj
m.rs,ration Violations in ohio are
de,lsr-5 most serious Federal
.ntc-uesuon is under way
Homie owners In hundreds OF cities
are nnaaie today fo lay ia ther
usua. winter supply and face gree
t7t hfq IS re- Iit az dcp sopmeU
an Do co1l "a'i0n Tho FIRST cold
nstl This week brough thousands
Ilil.rs fo state and federal author
oowuA.pts bf con pa and
ie ers thHt the} could ef roo coal
Ihe violations of the pr iden
ar r" thng severn form Oe
t,4eN o scu at far govern
~ rre, Another
-t.i- hea,r feare r
.pmfn aNi rUtuI
.h.rd Satin .a
no eau available nor DFe-
flcasif sou racffd iar
lhe lfet pt was Informed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

T.. s. OFFICERS
ARE ON TRAIL OF
ALIEN ENEMIES

! Herbert Cole, special investiga
or for the department ~ justice. 70
turned. Thursday morning from %
trip OF inspection which took him
70 various nearby cities lie was
investigating rumors az enemies, ar
tiviues In various popui0ls foreign
settlements He did not make any
arrests, but obtained considerable
information Of an interesting char
acter which Ril bo referred to he
grand Jury Investigation ~ The T.
w " now being conducted in Chi.
caRQ
Marshal Henry Behrendf also
completed a tour Of part ~ bis 81
trict Thursday morning ifs was in
ann Arbor. Battle Creek and SAX
NAV rounding up German aliens
who have nor vet taken clf permif.
10 remain 40 large in war zones. in
Ann ArbO 3D. found about .1o acL
alien enemies. whom boz 0li' ke p
under Surveillance oW ny i0 Che ~
istcuce OF muniti0n facfore there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13
MILIT AIRY
PARADE To
Be GIANT
Many Organizations
Ask For Place In
Procession


rs -
.....-.- -,. t,--.,
sles.ef psop' 'oe- l'i-ls -
I
I -'.'.e.
49, = ..'.,..-.--..... .t-.-
e ~. ~ .- 1.....-,
-..,r 49,. v.,, u.u..i rAr-s
Among ios re
r
~ ,o5 ...-.s-....-s ~. '.,.'- ..-
g.,
,.,
rl
...
ls - ,r.-
.r. mass. s.rer.-ie. i~ uesrinr
.s.--.,, .-..,...... L---
80 80, ~, 80 ,,., cs-ti-.
~ ,rs.ss H. 1i aT.o
..---,-.- .-s.te
a. = $500 -, 1890 - -,sr.
'...' 49, -. -er,s.-s 4.
.,tl .t 49,,
- .r, .I.,, 49,. - bqre
..
a, &C.,, A,.
, r'a..'. 80 -. ,'..- .e.-
- - 'a M -, !. .i' -. III -~
80 - -,
-. sL.'''l -. .-r.-4-.,.1.s 81, 49,.
-
n4sh'
9p.''a. 'is $3.50 ~. rhev
sl.oN = 49,. 49,, ,.s.s-. ~
w oe Pr 30 So.
az -. -,.- :
CIoN y aut ~ ~ go 80 -
'','l $50 80
- say '-..-.t.--,.. ali .s
As" ~ .o-- - .7.s.-
1870 - .,s,. se 49,
NluuoN "a go ,-5t.b = ,.,sw
.ai'ae ,''''' '-''
we palaus -n, 49,, Al
~ 80 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13
MOTHER UNABLE
TO CHOOSE son
TO GO TO WAR

CLEVEI. AND. Sept 10 Mra
Mary Knaack. Cleveland mother o.
two conscripied youths who was
given The opportunity by fhe local
exemption board 10 decide which ol
her boys should so f0 war hae
been unable to make q e9o.ce e
reported io fhe board today thar she
could NOT choose between Ernest
o. and Frank % Both bad claimed
exemption ON the grounG tha t0rr
MOI rly--------l--.-4- ..a.4.a tLD11
So ruF board made decision %
day ~ certified Ernest for service.
starting Sept i9. and granted Frank
exemption until next March
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

In a hamlet In Kent Ena'a71.
which boast NJ only nine lnhahran's
the following notice i- posted "ln
The event OF an air raid d9 not cell
leCt In a crowd"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

rrintinE--tb~ plain neat tina--fh-f
is rirh '--f fr'n job ffrrf-- VAIN f-ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
HARVEY men
MAKE RECORD
l36 Men Of Company Pur.
chase $1,000 Worth of
Bonds Percentage

Camp Greene Charlotte, N. c.. Oct.
27.-By Mail).-The third company
Of the 147th Machine Gun battalion,
formerly Company H. Second North
Dakota infantry, recruited at Harvey,
claims the distinction Of leading all
company units in n phase of the
great Liberty Loan campaign at this
camp, when about $~1.220,O00 was
subscribed by the forty-hrst division,
Bonds aggregating $1,000 in value
were bought BY 1876 men of this com.
pany, giving the company what is
claimed to be the highest percentage
Of subscriptions from members Of any
company unit. There were quite 4
number of companies. however, WHOSE
total was greater. but was subscribed
by fewer men 1t wa said.
The real objective Of the campaign
1t oficially "A explained, was to have
every officer and enl;s'ed man buy al
least one pond of $50 denomination
and not to attempt to run up a high
total of subscriptions.
All the North Dakota officers and
men were liberal purchasers OF tht
bonds. their ..otal alone exceeding
$500, 000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
GOV.
APPREHENDlNC
STORY TELLERS
Alien Enemies Circulating
False Reports Concerning
War Arrested.

New York. Oct. 29.-Goyernmen+
agents are bringing to account enemy
aliens who circulate false stories O n
corning subjects connected with tkx,
country's prosecution Of the war. It
became known today that. among the
Germans recently informed at Ellis Is
land were several who were charged
With giving circulation to such tales,
M soldiers at nearby camps are
committing suicide almost. daily and
tina men in the national army can
are underfed, were among
the falsehoods these persons arr. al.
legged to have told.
Another is said to have invented q
story of operations Of German sub.
marines off the eastern coast Of the
United States, which information. /
said. newspapers in this country were
forbidden to publish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
U. S.PACKINC
PLANTS TO Be .
LICENSED NOV.
Official Announcement made
that Packing Industry will
be Under Control.

Washington. Oct. Gas Germany
does not provide sufficient food to
keep her prisoners of war in good
health, o sufficient clothing, the
United tSates government is prepar-
ing, in conjunction with the American
Red Cross, to feed all American
soldiers and sailors who. max be taken
prisoners. The war and navy depart
ments are cooperating with the Red
Cross in working out plans.
Appropriation of $31.212 to buy Is
tons OF food for the American prison
ers now in German camps. number
ing about 100. wa announced today
by the Red Cross. The food will be
sent to -the Red Cross warehouse at
Berne, Switzerland, where IS tons
have BEEN sent up to this time. The
Is tons will be sufficient for nine
months for the Americans now held
prisoner. 1t will be dispatched from
Berne by the American legation in
standard containers every two weeks.
Three ten-pound packages will go to
each prisoner which is sufficient to
keep him in good health for a fort
night.
The navy department has shipped
100 outfits of clothing for. the in
termed sean1en, and the war depart
ment IS cases of clothing for soldiers
and informed civilians,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
u. S. TO FEED
own PRISONERS
IN GERMANY
Government has Appropriat-
ed $31, 2l2 to buy Food and
Clothing for Prisoners.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Ofcial an
nouncement was made today that ev-
cry packing plant .in the country is
under the control Of the government
and that. after November /, the con-
troll will be absolute, operation Of the
plants then being under license.
The announcement vas coincident
with the grand jury drive against high
priced milk and was made by Joseph
P. Cotton, chief of the meat division
of the food administration, and Prot.
Charles Mccarthy Of the University
Of Wisconsin, personal representative
of Food Administrator Hoover; after
weeks Of investigation Of the Chi
cago packing plants.
The government is in full control
Of the meat packing induatries Of tha
country said Prof Mccarthy today.
lit has beer for some time, but after
November /. when the packers will be
operating under q license, the control
will be absolute.
ITO the producer of meat animals
it will insure prices that will encour-
lage him to increase production and
to the consumer prices that will as.
sure him that he is not paying excess
sive profits.
"Our big aim is to assure farmers
they will be amply repaid for in.
creasing animal production. We must
have o meat animals II we ara to
win the war and to keep meat prices
from ascending to points beyond the
public purse"
/. Within a short time the meat price
bulletins will appear with the food
administrations bulletins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
WAR WAR SURGERY
DISCUSSED AT
CHICAGO MEET
Local Surgeons attend Gath
ering and Study Results
Of Wars Progress.

- . A.-
DIR. T. Mulligan returned this morn
ing from Chicago, where he attended
a clinical congress of the surgeons
of North America which was in ses-
sion from October % until last Sat
nrday.
During the convention special at.
tcntion was given to new phase OF
surgery work which the wal has
necessitated, and reports indicated
that the medical corps arrangement
with the United States was working
out very smoothly and efficiently.
Some Of the outstanding features
of the congress were addresses ny
prominent surgeons of England ana
France who old heir American col
leagues of the almost miraculous pro-
gress which has been made in sur
gerry as a consequence of the a II
was shown that certain feats which
had always been thought impossible
prior to the war, now could be ac-
complished with beneficial results.
The active practice which thousands
of surgeons have had on the batt:e-
fields and in the army hospitals inn
mediately behind the battle lines, has
taught the medical world a number
of new facts which will be certain to
benefit humanity for ages as,er tho
war.
At the last meeting Of the congress
q resolution of Royalty, addressed to
President Wilson. was passed by the
surgeons:
Dr.. w. H. Witherstine and DR.
Theodor Bratrud of this city. were al
so in attendance at the clinical con-
gress,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
FUND FOR MEN AT.
CAMP d TO BE
BOOSTED in STATE

The fund for the lei at Camp
Dodge. now training for service in the
national army, will be boosted in
North Dakota. Not as much attention
has been given his fund as the fund
for national guards but the ~treasurers
of the different counties plan to do a
great deal and put forth every effort
in securing subscriptions to this fund,
Captain George II. Russ. formerly
cashier of the Bismarck bank. and
commanding the 352nd infantry,
| writes:
IF the people at home could only
see how hard and how willingly Their
boys are working here and how much
they need the assistance, ! know their
response would exceed all expecta-
tons"
Treasurers of the North Dakota
Camp Dodge fund are as follows;
Cavalier county, John Mahon; Penn.
bina, Judge kneeshaw> Nelson, A.. b
1andt; Grand Forks, j. r. Carley;
! Griggs. Oscar Greenland: Steele. j. A
Cassell: Trail, f. Y. Sarles; Barnes
1 John Tracy; Cass, Fred A.. Irish; Ran
som, ". l.. Williamsoh; Richland. w
I D.. Henry; Sargent. +. w. Vail.
/ Dickey. TIP. Marshal, and Mcintosh
! G.. II. Wishek. Local treasurers O
. North Dakota will send money col.
. lected to. Captain George Fl. Russ, Jr.
4 S52. Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
GERMAN AIM
INVASION OF
50. Brazil
Sensation Sprung by Publ.
cation Of Alleged Excerpts
From Luxburg Papers.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 2s.-A sensation
has been oc~casioned here by the pub
|lication Of dispatches from Rio
Janeiro asserting that the Brazilian
foreign minister has made known thai
translation Of dispatches sent by
Count Won Luxburg through the me
dunn Of the Swedish legation. while
the 'count-was German minister to
Argentina, has revealed . project for
a German invasion of southern RDazil.
The newspapers here demand that
the government publish the Luxburg
dispatches or else authorize their pub
location by a foreign government,
(The dispatches were sent to Wash
ington for translation and the "for-
eign government" referred to evi-
IDENTIFY is the United States.) The Ar
gentinan government is being cpiti.
cized for its silence.
It was reported unoncially last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
PRAYER DAY
J.. S. SUCCESS,
IS OBSERVED
Nation, Led by President,
Bows Head For Sue
cess of Arms.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-In churches
and homes Throughout the country
yesterday, Americans, led by their
president. bowed In solemn prayer for
success in their nations army.
1t vas the first day of prayer so
designated by a presidential procla-
nation since the United States enter
ed the war.
On warships and at naval shore sta
tons the day was also observed with
memorial services for the sailors lost
in the sinking of the American trans
port Antilles.
At Central Presbyterian church here
the President and Mrs. Wilson heard
Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor utter this
s~upplication.
Remembering always the teachings
Of Christ. we must believe that our
cause at this time is just. W. pray.
therefore. to God, that the liberty and
democracy with which our nation is
blessed shall be shared with peoples
less fortunate, even at the cost of the
blood Of our o May the time come
speedily when nations. great or small,
powerful or weak, may be free to work
out their ideals without threat or
menace. May we be part of thy agency
OF earth to bring these blessings to
the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
Walter Bradley Trip
At U Tuesday Night

Walter Bradley Trip Nof the Emer-
son College Of Oratory is coming
Tuesday evening for his third annual
appearance at the university. Mr..
Trip will read Shakespeare's "Henry
~" giving his great characterize
ton "Falstaff." Mr.. Trip is recog-
nized a master in drama and his
reading in an event Of no little inn
p%ortance here.
Mr.. Trip will read in Woodwork
auditorium at s p. nj. Special car
service from the city has been ar.
ranged for the occasion,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
Prominent /. w. w. Man
OF Bozeman, Montana,
Brought To Fort Smelling

Fort Smelling aett.aa99
s1uft. said to be prominent member
tof the Industrial Workers Of the
World at Rozeman, Mont, was placed
in the guard house here today. having
been brought from Superior. Wis, by
Police Chief Lewis Osborne. 'Luft is
said to have registered for the draft
ebut his recent activities nave been un-
favorable to the government, accord
ing to the charges. He will be held
FOR the federal authorities. His ar
rest at Superior followed an alterca-
stion with a housewife over food and
later he tried to break Jail there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
DOUBLE WEDDING
TO BE CELEBRATED
AT THOMPSON TUES,

A double wedding will be celebrated
at Thompson tomorrow. licenses hav-
ing been issued to two members Of
each of two families.
County Judge L. *. Hassall Satur-
day afternoon issued marriage licenses
to Arthur Oscar Fischer and. Edna
Alma Roeder, and also to Herbert AL
vim Roeder and Carolina Matilda
Fischer. All of the parties are
Thompson residents,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
.'WINONA BUSINESS
MAN WANDERS AWAY
FOR SECOND TIME,

Winona, Mimi. oct. 29.-Search for
Edward Faller, Winona business
man. mysteriously missing for ten
days. continued today. the police an
nouncing that all efforts to locate him
have been without avail.
businessmen have Joined in tr2
search. 1t is believed Fakler has
wandered away while suffering from
mental disorders. He disappeared
several months ago and was found a,
that time after wandering about III
the woods near Winona for severa.
{ dayS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
10. S. SeixureO OF
Norwegian Ships
Barred By Treaty,
Christiania Report

London. Oct. 29.-The. Norwegian
foreign once has published q state
between the United States and the
dual monarchy OF Norway and Swe-
den. the United States is prohibited
from eeising Norwegian ships under
construction in America, q dispatch
from Copenhagen says. There ID, rea-
o to believe the United States will
acknowledge the treaty, the foreign
office adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
RUMORS OF
DISASTER TO
WAR FORCES
DISCOUNTED
Ascribed by Washington Of
fcials to German Propa-
ganda in United States

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Undenned
rumors. generally current today
throushout many sections ct the
disaster to Americas war forces, are
asctibed by oficials to the same
propaganda which several weeks ago
flooded the country with similar false
reports calculated to dampen tho wal
spirit and spread distress and dis
satisfaction among those at home.
Any casualty reports, it was re.
iterated today. will be made public
promptly by tho government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
CONTINUE
THAT MICHAELlS
HAS QUIT POST

Berlin. ooct. 2s.-Althoush conf1r-
nation is still lacking Of the reports
that Chancellor Michaelis has re-
signed, Berlin newspapers continue to
discuss them and devote columns to
speculation a. to the probable success
sor to the chancellor. Prince Won
Buelow and Foreign Secretary Won
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29

FEBRUARY that bands Of armed Ger.
|mans. presumably sailors informed IN
Argentine. had crossed the Brazilian
border. C~arrerira De Feeitas, a Bra,
lillian deputy, at that time denouncea
operations carried on IN soulneln
Brazil. where there Is a large German
In April It was reported that a
German insurrection was being plan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
.U-B0AT ATTACKS
AMERICAN ship
Craft Abandoned by Crew
Taken in Tow by
Germans.

London, Oct. 2s..srhe American
sailing ship. Fannie Prescott, 404 tons
gross, has been attacked by a sup
marine. She was taken in tow by the
submarine after being abandoned by
the crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
CARn on

Mrs. T. b. Brundage and family
desire to express their deepest appre.l
citation for the kindness OF friends,
Of members Of the Masonic order and
OF other societies In Grand Forks and
Minot during the recent illness ana
demise of husband and father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29

Il Butte. Mont. Oct. 29.-Montana
WAS Experiencing today effects of a
tblizzard, which during the last few
days brought fifteen inches of snow to
Butte. Seven degrees below zero was
Vreported last night in Helena. Billings
fand Missoula each reported four be-
591ow. The weather today was clear in
Smostgparts of the state with promises
. moderation from the severe cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
Northern Wisconsin
/ And Upper Michigan
! Blanketed With Snow

I Green Bay, Wis. Oct. 2s.-All OF
snorthern Wisconsin and the upper
speninsular district OF Michigan is
1blanketed with snow this morning. ac-
jcording to reports received here. Snow
Elm Green Bay is four inches deep.
Grand Rapids, Wis, reported four
ltnches of o Both Rhinelander and
8Wausau. Wis. reported several inches
5of snow, while Marinette, Wis. Me?
snominee. and Escapaba, Mich, report
ted snow. The snow is accompanied by
&cold weather. the thermometer drop
IpnE to % degrees in Green Bay. last
might.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29

the country. This committee will
now spend q month investigating all
forms Of transportation to ths Pacific
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
sEsCH nCONFERs. WITH PHuIpP

ASt5k4 WCONFEfsSs WITH PHILIP,
Madison, Wis. Oct. 29.-Congress-
imam Jain J. Esch of Lacrosse made
10 brisf4 call on Governor Philip to-
10y on his way to Chicago, where he
snili meet the other members of the
INeKflAnd committee which is investi-
sDAfirIs 5the transportation service Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29

New Work, Oct. 2s.-The Fannie
Prescott is a three masted schooner
built at Stonington, Conn.,. In 1906 for
the Atlantic Shipping company OF
that place. She sailed from Liver
pool october 6, for a destination un-
known.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-13
4 UNIQUE RECORD

Grateful testimony for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, published everywhere is of
itself convincing evidence of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still
stronger evidence. Years ago, a citi-
zen Of this locality gratefully acknowl-
edged the benefit derived from Doan's
Kidney Pills. The statement is now
confirmed proof more convincing.
Cases OF this kind are plentiful in the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills-the rec.
ord is unique.
T. King, retired engineer, 511 N.
Third St., Montevideo, Minn., says:
I have railroaded a long time and no
doubt that is what caused me to suf-
fer SO much from backache and other
kidney disorders. Sometimes couldn't
sleep on account of pains in my back.
l tried different medicines, but nothing
helped me until took Doan's Kidney
Pills The results got were satisfac-
tory and have been in good shape
ever SINCE"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
King said: n still consider Doan's
Kidney Pills reliable for kidney COM
plant and. one that has surely earned
my endorsement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. King has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co.. Props,
Bunalo, N. =. .s'=s7'-s.5s, Sc .
Paid sdvertissmsnt.)
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-13

Kandiyohi-Services and Sunday
school next Sunday morning at the
Ebenezer church. Prof. Berg of the
Gustavus Adolphus College of st. Pet
er will occupy the pulpit.
P. E: Lundquist shipped stock to S.
St. Paul on Thursday
Miss Netland is dressmaking at the
Swan Anderson home.
Elmer Thulin of St. Paul is here for
visit with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Noren were Will
mar visitors on Sunday.
Chas Jacobson was visitor at the
county seat on Thursday.
Ellen and Florence Anderson were
Willmar visitors on Saturday. I
o. w. Kroo1a and Prof. Berg were
Willmar visitors on Saturday.
Dr.. sandven at kandlyohi Hotel on
Wednesdays, 10 to II a. m.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thulin enter
tanned relatives for dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. E. O. Hanson and daughter left
on Wednesday for their home at St.
Paul.
Prof Rosenwald left on Saturday
for his home at Norwood to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Holmberg were
entertained at the Dahlbeck home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist and
Mrs. John Lundquist spent Sunday at
Willmar.
Miss Lillian Nelson of Rosendale is
| spending the week at the N. C. Soren-
sch home.
A large number from here attended
the graduation exercises at Spicer on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall and children OF
Ogelvie are visiting at the J. A. Peter.
| son home.
Victor Rosenwald of Norwood spent
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-13
HOLLAND.

Holland-Peter Poortinga, John De.
Ruyter, Grace and Kate Molenaar,
Henry Wanner, George Rhyner, ]. H.
Jonk and Arie Korthof were among
those from here who were Renville
visitors Friday evening.
Fred H0ff has enlisted in the NAVY
and is now training to aid in the de-
tense Of our country.
Harry Molenaar made a flying trip
to Renville Saturday.
Gunhild Hoff is at present assisting
with the housework at the H. Wanner
home.
Richard Molenaar is visiting with
relatives and friends in this neighbor.
hood.
A. J. Rhyner made a call at the Pet.
er DeRuyter home Saturday morning.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wanner Wednesday, June 6.
Phil Digman spent Sunday with his
parents in Raymond.
Geo. Rhyner called at the William
Hebrink home Sunday morning.
A dance was given at the Peter Mol
enaar place Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended and all report a good
time.
Henry Wanner was a Willmar Wis
itor Sunday.
Manus Bosch and family of Atwate1
visited at the Nick Molenaar home
Friday.
A. ]. Rhyner and family worshipped
| at Raymond Sunday.