davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
ONLY A FEW CASES
PINK EYE IN CITY

Although reports have been issued
by the board Of health ia Davenport
to beware Of -the painful pink eve in
thai city City Physician C. T. Foster
Of Rock Island today stated that there
was no epidemic in Rock Island we
have had % number OF cases in this
city principally among the school
children. said Dr. Foster. but these
cases have not numbered above the
average Prompt measures are taken
TO check the disease wherever it ap-
pears. No cases have been reported
here for over week
There IFS said 10 he an epidemic OF
the pink eye in west Davenport and
numerous cases 10 Moline.
The pink eye, physicians say. is not
serious malady, although very pain
ful Il rs an Inflammation Of the eye
and highly contagious. 1T comes IN the
spring of the year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
IF YOU WERE HURT
HERE WHERE WOULD
YOU BE CARED FOR7

Suppose you we're 70 be run down
on the street this evening by an auto
mobile Or q street car Suppose voa
were badly hQrt-needed prompt and
skilled medical attention to save your
life What would happen to youa
You nave seen thas sort Of Ehiug
happen, maybe and yoa know how the
ambulance comes speeding 70 pick uu
the sufferer, and then takes him away
somewhere. Where would the aubu-
lance take you. IL sou were the fn-
juged man.
To the hospital. Of course. But
what hospital? why the Rock Is-
land hospital Oh. you mean St An
thongs hospital. don't you For rhat
Is the only hospital We have Ga Rock
Island.
Yes. they would take you mp 10 the
hospital en- Tnirtieth street and there
the calm faced, quiet moving. black
ROBBED sisters Of charity would take
you IN. They might be crowded
fact, they are always crowded these
days-but they would take you in and
give you the best treatment in their
power and they would help the doc
tors who worked over you 10 save
your life and they would never thiuz
or first inqulrtng about your ability
to pay for their services or anything
Of the sort JUST the fact that You
needed their help would be sufficient
TO get it,
Your life might depend upon the
quick and efficient attention given you
That attention is made possible br
the presence OF the hospital with IT'S
equipment
But the hospital is Ola ANA it's
rooms are always full and its auutu-
ment is not all that If might be- IL is
to sour advantage TO have tine hCsp5-
tai large enough and well enough
equipped up save Your life If need
should arise
The hospital mana gers are now ask
ing for help to enlarge and improve
it, They say that they are willing 10
put iu q great deal themselves. but
they need more than their own efforts
VIII provide. And SO they are asking
for people 10 assist
They plan to erect O. new building
q big. modern, fTepTCof hospital. with
every convenience and appliance
known TO modern science for treating
the sick and injured. IT VIII take 3
great deal Of money but II Will be
worth all it costs.
You have been asked frequently nf
late to give away your money ana
you have given it. But you have never
given ID TO more worthy object han
building fund Tou can become a part
ner in the business ot life saving.
You can help thousands on the way
to health and strength
The hospital building campaign is
coming on in few days. Don't pat
the appea aside and try To dodge the
workers Make no YOUR mind 30 help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
POT TAR CATCHES
FIRE; RESIDENTS
NEAR OVERCOME

The German gas attacks on the
western front in Europe had nothing
OF the determined charge made by a
pot Of tar on residents in the vicinity
OF F'orty-second street and Sixth ave
nue. at 10.I5 this morning A large
kettle Of pitch used By the Lewis
Roofing company on the new paving
at Forty-secoud street caught FIRE and
boiled over The burning tar ran So
feet down the street along the curb.
The intense black. sitting smoke SET
tied over the entire neighborhood,
especially TO the east. nearly asphyzi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
no TEST BLTE L4IE-

Test cases are TO be made in Daveu-
port Of the blue law, County Attorney
Jebens announced TODAY. Next Sun
day a barber will be arrested for keep
ing open. The following Sunday q
cigar and a grocery store owner will
be arrested and tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

Funeral services Tor Charles J. East
berg. 726 Forty-third street. Rock Is
land were held in the home at 10 and
in the Zion Lutheran church at 10. 80
yesterday morning The Rev. n J.
Forsberg oHciated Pallbearers were
Dr A Nelson, Gus Bodeen. Joe Be
deem. Almond Widen. Charles Widen
and Fred SusterdahL The remains
were taken to Orion MIR. Eastberg's
old home. Burial was in Lutheran
cemetery at Orion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
GfTs uAJoRS cOMMlSsI0N.

Or Alfred Stocker has been recon-
mended for a majors commission in
the regular army for the qualifying
hospital corps OF the University Of IL
iinois Certain recommendation
which are necessary 70 be secured have
been forwarded by DIT. Stocker 10 the
war department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
COMMITTEE TO sFEET.

The membership committee Of the
Rock Island chapter OF the American
Red Cross has arranged 20 hold a
meeting of instruction to captains in
thesmem bership campaign at the Rock
Island club at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning il is desired that ali who
have pledged themselves 10 work in
this campaign shall ATTEND this meet
ing where information and ins5rHc-
lions viii he given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
REI.erANs LEAVE cry.

Seventy I'VE BelgIans. most Of whom
lived ia Rock Island and surrounding
territory, left yesterday via the Rock
Island lines for points in Indiana.
where they will be employed in work
ing the beet fields A special car was
used for the men in transferring them
Id Marlnn Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
HOLD SERVICES FOR
AITDO BOYS SUNDAY

Springfield. ILL., May Especial
services VIII he held in Eumlsr Meth
aa.sa Episcopal church In this city
next Sunday morning by Rev. John
?. ErumeI. the pastor, for Company
q. sixth regiment, Aledc. Colonel
Charles G. Davis Of Geneseo says Com
1aaE r now hiss 102 men and is the
-arEez. company in the regiment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

aang inhabitants. Being unable 10
cope with the FIRE. the workmea SUM
moned the department
4 line Of hose was laid and after
TIE tar had been cooled off with water
the flames were subdued Property
iu the vicinity was not endangered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
Obituary
EuneraI Fl 1iIIdred eoddarl.

The funeral Of Miss Mildred Cod
dard viii be held tomorrow afternoon
al O'Clock at the home OF her par
ents, Tn.rty-fcurth avenue and Thir~
tesuth street. Rev NJ l. NelIl will
be in charge Of the services. Burial
vlIE be in Chjppiannoek cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
pHoCErD WITH WORK At ONCE
ronaeu VIII Hold Meeting Tomorrow
Noon az Which Time Constitu-
don VIII BE Adopted.
Final Days DIRK

Tie ra. h put the Boy Scouts Of
rr.H Islam. al e business basis is now
I'D assured facet II was reported at
f.a noon luncheon of fac teams and
.aa.a.re .c#a. Fri tae Rock Island club
mai has been pledged. more
r.an 800 ur-E -He amount of 5lQ.-
a# .rr the t1ree-yeaE budget
On ... 81 This the Knights of C0lum-
bus l-a- which HElI report this even
..e ..Eu .u sum which viii
rrna sa total amount considerably
osar $4,000" Taa additional $4,000 in
pledges =. e .s believed. take care
Of er. =-r.aEaEe that might result
Taa a pledges are called in.
Now -aa- the funds are available for
t-a aa.. ar time will be lost in get
-rz --= local Boy Scouts thoroughly
crEza l=1 3 ID. Connolly. president
M THE .5eaI council announced that a
meeting lE the scout council VIII be
held tomorrow noon at 1915 al the
Rock Island club with luncheon al
which time q constitution and bylaws
wl. as adopted The local council is
a-r4a5 incorporated under the state
laws -- Illinois.
After the preliminary work has been
completed scout headquarters viii be
..r ~ -z-.rzE F~~ parl. Island 4
- ..---sz,~s5 IL. Ills 49,. Vii he
-.-.. --. -r-ft5o, Nd rs-fll v.ror5ad +o
appal. sgoutmastars and organize
s-r.. s-l. r---, -r0 r. j gaa 7r,.g
p.U join the organization Arrange
-..... r-4r al=n ha ruz1a4 far +4ea an
-'..-s -.----- .-r-- .F-s 4-ser.~. - ~
s.-.. .---z-~s-e .aa@l ,-sa-
IN Ra-r. national Hard
-..-..sz#--a- ..f Sew Work CIV who
r.ae ia ~4z~ra nj +T,z oar7rafzrn In RorL-
r--srr viii remain rara mil Erf5av
NJ Saturday, 10 ref rna oraaDfzation Of
frs York under vsz Ha VIII then ga
o- f.. -,r5rero II attend Z midwest ana
..z.arn conference ~ SCOUT o47cfale
r5- 81 ~ a-a 7q Arr axbfhftfon ri
f4z work aor9mr1fzHa5 I'm ROCK island
gf. he placed I'm +he lobby OF Hotel
fsaa drrfnr fha convention. IT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24
Funeral of william A. Crubaugh.

Funeral services IoT WIIHam AIIen
Crubaugh sol Third avenue. we're
held ii O'Clock this morning at ST
Joseph's Catholic church Dean J. T.
Quinn. who was i'm charge. delivered
a beautiful sermon The church choir
sang. There was a large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives in at
tendance Iuteruent was in the fam
iIv lot a Calppianu0ck cemetery. The
baIIbearers were John W Ward. J.
T. Stafford, Oscar Smith, Robert Ben
net. William G Johnston and Franz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-24

IF you shrewd buyer you will make immediate
investigation Of this most unusual offer Think Of it
your unrestricted choice, and four hundred gar
to select from The materials in thecOats offered
this price high grade Velours Chiff0ns Poplns
Burelas Serges; many of them silk lined. The suits are
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
STURDY MARSHALL CO. PIO-
NEER DIES IN ALASKA.

At three o'clock Saturday morning.
June Both, occurred the death of Nels
Peter Swanson, at the home Of Carl A.
Swanson. his son, at Scow Bay, Alaska.
Deceased was born in Smaland,
Sweden, May 4th, 1886 He came to
this country in 1871 and engaged in
farming in southern Minnesota. Later
he moved to the northern part of the
STATE, where he resided until his ar
rival aere month ago. He lived in
town Of West Valley, Marshall county,
for seventeen years and later at Grygla
for thirteen years.
Deceased is mourned by his wife.
Caroline Swanson, and four sons, Carl,
John, Alfred and Ernest Swanson,
three of whom are married and all liv-
ing here; and three daughters, Anna
and Emma Swanson and Hulda Soder-
quist, of Waukegan, Ill.
In the death of N. P. Swanson passes
one of the country's sturdy pioneers
and worthy citizens, honorable and up
right in all his dealings, one Of those
trail-blazers who has done his bit in
the making of our country.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
COUNTY FAIR HAS
REC0RDATTENDANCE
5000 People Were in Warren OH July
Fourth-Excellent Exhibits Es-
pecially in Line of Stock-Good
Races and Attractions.

The Marshall County Fair last week
was the best in the history Of the asso-.
citation, as far as attendance and real
interest goes. All the officers of the
fair association, especially the untiring
secretary, DR.. E. L. Frank, are very
much pleased and gratified with the
success achieved.
On the opening day, Tuesday, which
was also the day for entering exhibits,
there was fairly good crowds both in
the afternoon and evening But on
Wednesday, the Fourth. the attendance
far surpassed anything hitherto seen
in Warren, eclipsing by 600 the record
breaking attendance of last year.
The livestock exhibit was by far the
biggest and best ever seen at a fair
here. There We're about seventy entries
of horses, colts and mules and in cattle
there were about 40 head shown.
There were p pens of hogs and quite
a number of sheep. In the poultry de-
partment there were over 20 entries, all
the leading and some fancy breeds be-
ing represented. Rosendahl & Son
showed their fine Belgian horses, (not
Percherons as enormously stated in last
weeks Sheaf), c. A. Tullar & Co., ex-
hibited noble looking French Draft
horses and j. w. Campion and many
others stately looking Percherons.
The exhibits of grains, grasses and
vegetables was not as complete as it
would have been had the fair been held
: later but enough was shown to demon
strate the producing capacity of Mar
shall county soil. The culinary and
ladies fancy work departments were
very complete. In case in the ma in
building was shown many samples of
butter from Marshall county creamcr-
les.
The races on both Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons were fast and inter-
esting The grand stand on the Fourth
was packed by spectators and proved
altogether too small to accommodate
the. crowd. ...s.-..ss... ..ys.>,~s..,,..s.... -.
aire- Iree arrracJ1ols Weres Teryz good.
The Hawaiian singers, the legged
acrobat. pair of roller skaters and a
contortionist that could double himself
up and twist himself into all sorts of
shapes, held the interest of the crowds.
The Alvarado band in their beautiful
uniforms assisted the Warren band in
furnishing music between acts.
The result of the races and also the
names of,the prize winners at the fair
are published in this weeks paper.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
Court House News

Licenses to wed have been issued
since our last report to the following !:
William Arndes to Louise Walldron !:
Almer o. Huset to Hilma Christensen ::
Peter Li}legaard to Esther Elvina Tale ::
Edward H. Erickson to Agnette NJ
Strand; Sivert Sjulson to Cora Even
son; john Gornnering to Alma Bergner.
County Supt. of Schools David john
son, has been appointed local official of
the Minnesota State Employment Bur-
eau and will supervise the work in this
county.
A large number of farmers from Oak
Park. Vega, Bloomer and Big Woods
are appearing before, the county board
in regard to the establishment of a
state road leading north from the vii
lage Of Alvarado. There are two diff
erent routes under consideration, and
as consequence two factions have
arisen, each wanting the road built in
the direction which will be most SER
viceable.
Judge Grindeland and Court Report
er Braggans have returned from Thief
River Falls, where they have held a
term of court.
The county commissioners are in ses-
sion today attending to the road and
bridge business of the county.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
WIRE FENCES AND
LIGHTNING DEADLY.

Wire fences increase the dangers Of
livestock during thunder storms, unless
the fences are carefully grounded"
says specialists at University Farm, st.
Paul
Such fenses may be grounded by run
ming No. or No. 10 galvanized iron
wire from each strand Of the fence into
the ground. The wire should be twist
ed two or three times about each strand
and should reach to depth Of four or
five feet into the ground If the soil is
particularly dry the wire should be
sunk much deeper. It should always
reach down to moist soil. A crowbar
may be used in making the holes. Pro-
jecting points above the fence will help
to relieve the electric tension and pre-.
vent the lightning from striking.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
WARREN NORTHERN
LEAGUE CLUB DISBANDS

The Warren Northern League team
which was going at such good clip
just when the season was about to
end. was forced to disband Monday,
owing to the fact that no games could
be secured. While Warren has not
been making money in the league
games it has managed to keep above
the line, which is a good deal more
than can be said, for the Fargo and
Winnipeg clubs. 1t is safe to say, had
the season been finished Warren would
have been right there until the finish
and also would have given the other
clubs merry chase for the pennant
The team as a whole was playing fast
base ball and were in the best of con-
dition, which was evident by the num-
ber of games they won during the last
few weeks.
The members of the, club with only a
few exceptions have signed up with
other league teams in the northwest.
Delbern and Withrow have gone to
Duluth, where they have joined the
Mesabc Range league club. Cline left
Monday for Crosby, which is in the
same circuit. Foster and Nagle have
joined the New Rockford club in the
North Dakota league. Wotell here
after will play with the Brinsmade
club in the same league. The other
players on the local club have left for
their homes.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
GRAND CELEBRATION
OF GLORIOUS FOURTH
Warren Entertains Record Breaking
Crowd.-Good Music and Stirring
Patriotic Address.

Beautiful weather, good roads, the
Marshall County Fair and the glorious
Fourth of July, all combined to make
Warren the host of the largest gather
ing OF people in it's history. The num-
Der OF people here to celebrate the day
is estimated at 5000 and the number
OF automobiles on the grounds and
lined up along the streets down town
was surely not less than 1,50O and may
have reached 1000. A patriotic, pros
porous and happy people had come to-
gether to enjoy themselves and do
homage to the flag on the nations natal
day.
The parade formed down town and
headed by the band and Marshal J. w.
Thomas, marched to the City Park.
In the long procession of automobiles
and people on foot was the Hikers'
Club in their uniforms Of khaki. adorn-
ed with the Red Cross emblem. There
was also float driven by ''Uncle Sam"
carrying little girls patriotically dress
ed. Martha and George Washington
were also represented in the parade.
At the park patriotic program was
rendered, commencing with music by
the Warren band followed by an elo-
quent invocation by Rev. n. G.. w.
knudsen. The "Star Spangled Banner,
was sung by the choir and audience
and then W. F. Powell las President of
the Day, delivered the address of well
come cOuched in choice language and
abounding in patriotic sentiments. AZ
ter some more music by the band, the
time honOred document, The Declara
ton OF Independence, was read, and
very well indeed, by Sinclair Macarthur.
graduate of the Warren High School
class of 1917.
The orator of the day was Rev. John
Walker Powell, of Minneapolis. In
his grafton, which was an able effort.
he outlined the struggles that have
been going on between democratic and
monarchical forms of government from
the earliest times to the present day.
As a result Of the present war he be-
lieyed that an era Of greater freedom
would dawn for mankind DR.. Powell s
address was replete with patriotic SEN
timents and frequently applauded.
The exercises closed with the sing
ing of America and selection by
the band.
The program of sports and races for
the afternoon was given at the fair
grounds.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
DEATH OF REV. r. COOPER
BAILEY, ID. D., CROOKSTON.

Rev. r. G. Bailey, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Crookston, who
was well known in the city Of Warren,
passed away at the Bethesda hospital,
Crookston, OH the evening Of the 4th.,.
after short but severe illness.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, in the Presby
terian church, Crookston, when very
large crowd of people had assembled
for DR.. Bailey. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. David Samson,
of this city, assisted by Rev. r. Drys-
dale, of Fisher. The committal service
at the grave was in charge Of the mem
bers Of the Crookston Masonic Lodge,
who attended in a body. including a
e'lat,s1 as elnla ars.
Other public Bodies represented were
the Ministerial Union of Crookston,
the Presbytery of Adams, of which DR..
Bailey was Stated Clerk. The Presby-
terry was represented by Commission
consisting Of RevS. D. Samson, mOder-
ator r. Drysdale, S. NJ. Kelly; r. L..
~. u. COleS dllu ~. IL.
Morgan. The pail bearers were the
members of the Session Of the Presby-
terian church, Crookston Those who
attended the funeral from Warren
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wittensten
j. M. and Hugh Boyd
DR.. Bailey was a native of England,
but has been in this country for great
many years. He held pastorates in
Utah and Nebraska before coming to
CroOkston. He has been in CrOOkston
for about five years. 1t was by his en-
ergies and under his leadership that
the beautiful and commodious church
edifice in which his people now wor-
ship was built. DR.. Bailey was. a good
preacher, devoted pastor, an excell-
ent manager, and of an exceedingly
friendly disposition. He leaves to
mourn his loss widow and daughter !;
his aged parents; several sisters and a
brother, Rev. George Bailey, Erie, Pa.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
RED CROSS MAKES
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

One hundred and twenty-one mem
Ders have been secured in the campaign
for membership by the local Red Cross
chapter. This is a splendid showing
Tor the city of Warren and as new
members are being secured every day
1t is thought that the membership will
soon come up to $50. The following is
list OF those who have already Joined
the chapter:
,,n Mrs. q, A.. A. A. .Ayres, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. R.
worth, Ed. Quistgard, A. Myhre. r
Bakke, Roy PryG, II. L. Wood. <. A.
AAyres, 4 Mrs. A. 3. Nelson, NJ. Hatten.
E s. TsfnM Tarase{h, Da 4 & i s Fo Watttam Ms
A: N. Eckstrom,. Rev. David ~, San,sa!s MS
Mrs. MIS- David Samson, Mrs. L. P. Bernard
MIS- MIS-. = !. F F. Thomas, Mrs. H L. Wood, d,
Mss Mss Helen Mathwig, Miss Eva PoWefh1
MISS 1nga Taralseth, Mrs. X. +. Tarai,
seth, s H. r B. Taralseth, 2. r. n Near, f John
ing Aetts1n' g s. Neisan 81 a; FGrde ms T. Ravei-
Henry Taralseth, Ted NordstaG 1orEHs0n, = on,
SS1tanchfield, S1;3l hif p. L. Read, Otto Anderson.
Mrs Nrs Glala GKa, t1d 1Trtes. Mrs; H. Bengtson,
son, Mrs. =. c. Larson, Mrs. 6. z
SS1ny3der, snyder, Miss Jessie Porteous, Miss
ISA--OlIluelanQ, w. IT. Powell
Mrs W. F. Powell Mrs. J. r. Naeseth
Mrs. Roy Young, Mrs Edwin Johnson
Mrs: MIS- Lewis Westman, Mrs p. w
1DIahlof Mrs. Aug. -Bystrom, Mrs. James
McNerney, Mrs. G. StoraasH. Mrs =
n: swanson, Mrs. Roy Prytz. Mrs
Aathan Allen, Mrs. Dagmar Solem. Mrs
=. W. Erickson, Mrs. A. MeIgard Mrs
James Oberg. Mrs. Amelia johnson
Mrs. Erick Forslund, Mrs. A. e. Carl
SON, Mrs. A. f. Anderson. Mrs. Gust
bbIIndstrom, bI Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Dr
Blegen, Dr.. Blegen, Chas. johnson. G.. e,
grinder, Mrs. c. E. Grinder. Mrs. G, a
Nelson, Mrs. Vic Odman, Mrs. D. Far
rel, Mrs. G. N. Morkassel, Mrs. Hans
Bakke, Mrs: ]. 2. .Easton, Miss Frances
ddinidberg. dll Mrs: John Lindberg, Mrs. Ed
Quistgaard, Mrs. A. B. Brown. Mrs G.
f. Tullar,Mrs. w. o. Braggans. Mrs
Z. L. Spaulding, C. L. Spauiding Mrs
=. =: Cross, Mrs L. Lamberson Mrs. n
=. Mlttensten, Mrs. Ruth Shaw. Mrs
L. M. Rafferty,, Mrs. A. B. Nelson. Mrs
". n. Powell, Lewis Westman. Mrs r.
-. Boardman, A. A. Eckland. r. p
Hooper, Mrs N. 0. STADIUM, A. A.
Iva Truhn, A. R. Gunnerson r p
Thomas, c.. M. -Bakke, Mrs. MCCLELLAN
E; S,+,,o Q; Wendt. Mrs. Q. N. Nelson, Miss
Ethel A: Munger, Miss Hazel Johnson
George Znero1d.
Warren sheaf., 1917-07-11
WARREN co. L BOYS
LEAVE SUNDAY.
TWenty-fOur Young Men of this City
Who Belong to Co. of Crookston
To Leave for Training Camp.

The members of Company 1 of this
city have received notification to the
effect that they must leave this city
Sunday, July 10Th, to begin training.
First the boys will remain in Crook
ston, where they will spend two weeks
drilling, after which they will leave
for Fort Smelling, where they will re-
main in camp for an indefinite time,
before leaving for the border. They
will be kept at the border until they
are called out for active service across
the seas. When they reach the lines in
Europe. they will undoubtedly see much
active service in the trenches.
Warren should be proud Of the fact
that it has twenty-four young men,
who have voluntarily offered their SER
vices to their country.
The names of the Warren young men
who are members Of Company I at
Crookston are as follows:
Corporal; John G. Holan; Privates:
Marshall Hayes, Theodore II. Hilleboe,
Frank J. Stroble, Theodore Nelson,
Oscar Carlson, Gust E. Wilson, Joseph
G.. Erickson, Ole Jenson, Charles r.
German, Conrad Carlson, Herbert F.
Wadsworth Arthur R. Wittensten, Vic
tor Holmgren, Harold r. Olson, Henry
Zimmerman, August Stromberg, James
Kilfoyl, Ed. N. Nelson, John Folden,
Arthur Legault, Olaf Olson, VIM.
Dargus and Leonard Winberg.
1t is hoped that there will be a large
assembly of people out Sunday evening
to give them royal send of and fare
we'll