davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
9ies nab 9as.

- Der eitp Club Sat auf Sans
iaa Radmittas I'm 9iertel Dor Elm
ll6r I'M Sinton SotsI cine 8eridmms
lung anberaumi, eslssentlia iDel9.r
Der proiettirte Eeue Itdbtifbe Gret'
brief 5ur gr6teruus tOmmsn iod, iiber
ipeltsn bic Gtimmssbsr ssIegentli4
Der tommsnben Mabl gu enii4eibsn
ba6en. bis Rebnsr iino bic Serren
Golparb Dsmpiep unb stuntel Don Der
GreibrisftommiHion fopie profsiior
g. Sale 9cprie Don Der llniperiitdt
unb IlIreo gettman porstiebeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
aiinftlibe 2Seae
Sur 8ef6rberung pom g o B.
len auf bem Obio.

pittsburs, ga, 1S. DIT. -
am Oonnerltag tretrten Hegierun5ss
Sngeuieure i'm SbiO GluB bon 0ter'
ria, pa., an iiioli9 cine ntlinitlt4e
4eGs4, I'm gu erm6sIi5en, oaB
100000 gufbsl &oblen Don Puutteu
am aanGtpba 6lub mad iiioIi4eH
StGOten ssianbt iperben t0uneH, no ite
iebr benotbist fiuo.
Die Welle ernieorigfe ben @dHers
jtanb I'M oberen Sbio 6IuB I'M 3 Ssub
unb srb0bts ben @aFeritanO tei
DbeeliHg um bier SUB un6 uuter6aLb
partsrsburg, 80. 9a., nm a4t CUB.
Dies pirb, fuie bic SHgsnieurs ertidc>
ten, bic paFage Don Eoblsnblrten nit
1900 Spuneu erm0gIihen. Die Be-
forberuug na9 Gintinnati ptirbe fEnf
Gage in anipru9 nebmen.
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October 18th.
1917, as required by the Act OF Octo-
ber 9th, 1917.
9lnfrid,ten aus oem Gamp SBcrman.
Camp Stermdn, D, IS.
SIto5er. 9eitlrgsberitterltnttcrn
rnroe ant Gormerstaa bon Sffi3ies
rem i'm z9miptquartier rits
aetbeilt, Sab bur9 oen Dlangel on
@eIo in fIeinen 9eilcnlirationcu Die
9e8ablllng Der 9obmlng Ger msaes
bobener Grllppen i'm Camp Sbgmol
pe-56gert peroe. @s bot mob tetiter
Der Wionner 2obnirng erhalten, unS
es iuliroe linen oit6 fem 8eripreten
eeutadt, iporur lie be5ablt DeroeiI
niiroen. es perlautete ON Tounerss
tdg bab elm @eriu1 in Gbicosu in
lester @od)e einen geriieerfeu sS-es
ttaa BON @elo IN tleinen 3enoult1as
tioren 81 erlnngen, pereetli;h 9etpss
irn iei. 50 tperoeu nm anoerpeitige
@erIudDe genlndt, fir Die @ertpen'
0ltna i'm @arnp SberrT1n ilter ein,
g,iIlion Ooaors 3u erlangen.
g8ie .perlnltet, eriitirt in auberen
Gartonuaneiits i'm 9nrOe oieiel6,
SatIage. @s itebt reidI;h Selo sur
gerfiigltng, aber riGt in fIeiHen 2e.
ronrinationen.
Sffi,iere iogtcn am GurrcrItcg.
6cb Gle 9obmlneslilten feriipgeltelt
lulo eebiIliet ieien; oos eilt5ige, mas
s,tr 9csahlimg ser gfdnner nob
feEIe, iei @eIo. 9ie Sffiiiere ctbteltsn
am Gritea 5es Iaonats ibre 2obmiHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
2as &Ot5e areus.

Gjel.gsntii8 elmer Mafnrperiamm-
flung, bic am Sarnitdg 2lbeno in Der
Ruiitbals ftattfinbet. tptrb Sr. Al'
bert Barter 5it@, Der .rit ii3lif
Dom .uropdiI4sn Sriessf4uupIaB 3u'
riidsstebrt III, ii6er bns Dirten bea
Rothsn GreuSes in Jrantrei9 Ipre'
den. Die @eriarmlung, Der bon iie'
6en llbr an elm patriottfdes Or4e'
itsrtcnJert poruufgebt, bginnt I'm
a6t llbr un6 Sberit Diaiam Cooper
Yrocttr fii9rt ben @orfb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

S6uIb, Ct. 2ou:s. Sdabmeiiter Z.
W. giggers aus ct. 2oiiis wnroe eiI.'
iiirniig tpieoer noninirt. Nm a5epo
bereini1te Elm @anfett nit nnffolz
ncnoem gaa sic 0elegnten iitlo lire
Tdneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Gin bit1ises @sf8eut.

Der tIeine Rrlanb feterte feiuer
eIften 9eburtstas. aIs er rd4 Der
Stule tam, Fragten ibn ieine gait'
f1iler, mas er rem Ocn ietrtm 8dter
betommen bdtte. ngineu Rofteraps
parudt". srtpiberts ftpl5 Der Surge.
,0ds lit dter eiR pubtges Sc
T6entl Daui;t tnnuIt bu bod gar
ni9ts dnfanssnl Du brau9it MD
bod np9 nibt gu rafiersnl"
Dos meinte Batter audi, ertpiberte
Der Sunse, runp bdrum min er ibu 70
Iause beuassR. Els t4 srOb BIN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Branereieu.

1be SabariaH Stsptus COMB
GooinetoH, Rp.
mhdeu eIbenue
y al rmouHf Rrsmtuq 60, @efnpooo
eIhenue. Gid Bum. @bons 99efi Pa
oambrtnus e.od Co. soeaHEots Hro
Nbia1tl err.
6arrtfon Noe
Tbs SubepobI sreptns TO-. 20 On
WlcEyf1en Ens
1bs Gbriftiun wosrIetn BrtntBa
q o.. 201e-2021 GIm Etrdbe.
1bs Wobapf erentHa o., 26o Bef
Wlc9h5en Abenus.
1bs 3tnblJ8. 8.wubIbaufsr BteDs
tne 20. (oIon Beer). etbertp rHb Blum
FtrGbe
Z Sc Rettsr.r BrsDtHs 10. 21tT
Central gpenns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

Sumpnsneiommittee iiber5ensf, Sah
Gineinuiti Sas eeitedte 3isI er'
reidjen iuiro.

Die Horm.r bes eineinnatier Dit
riffs bsfunben cine bsbduerlihe
2lpntbis. SulIen burh energiihe
psrf0nlife anmposne aufs.riitteIt
perben. = 8aupersins bubsn iOiDsit
100000 se5eidInst. Was bas
Dletal srabes liam an bsri6tsn
bat. Die @srfammluns i'm
aprit ON Snnrftas giittns. -
einorudsDOIls 9Orfsier fir ben
~5rtibeitstag' nm iommsnben
glittiucd gspIant. = Bop ScOuis
fir ibrs 5bdtistsit burd TtbuiIsn
ausse5tidnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Seftiaatenrr unb Gngrps @bistea.
SanbIer.


9ernbet @srtuger q o.. ios Beff
SnPtte EtrdBe.
1tf9bs.poOb 9tniIItas & o.. It7-
41p GIm Strnhs
3be FIetfn mann Co., RiHm eirabe.
sfeo2ao 6fh sront etrase "
.. u ret6sra,- 2oe on srort etrohe;;
q soL9, SretbsrG I2+-42e
war .srubGuf & 60, $3.50 w,ain
Strdbe.
FILTERS 0rarb go wbel 1st NBeit 8. str.
Tbe saeeb 3 FLefier 60. 1919 Seff
9. seuob Go. 1870 on Court
enSaasmae gtniIIina q o.. sos 1rao
tion gIbg.
1btrnISr giniIItua O.. 6. 70. "a
8. unb Tuee Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
fabren.

NeDPort Reps, 8a., 18.
Sttober.-4m OOnHeritas purOe bier
bic 20 Sabre aIte Jlprence Aeqe1 Dot
9reenoine, Senn,, Del9e ieit oret
BO9en i'm Camp Stuart bei4dftisL
mar, pdbrsnb elmer 5reibeitss sQluIsibes
parabe Don siuem Mptorpagen get0o'
tet. Sifubr auf oeurfelbsu uno fieI
inter bic RGber. Sas UeGoten 5qtte
in MGnnertIeiberu arbeit in ncn
Camp perridtet uno Iebte in beHIsLs
ben nit ben Qrbeitern 5uiummen, opre
baB 8erbu4t in 8e5ug auf tbr Gea
f9le9t rege setpOrOen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October 18TH
1917, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19
Die 8egierumg tuirb eners
giib gegem Die pro.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bitten bDrgeber.
Die Deriu4en, ben GrfOIg Der Grst>
bettssaaIei9e gu psrbinberH.

--~--
Da 6tngton, ,. g., 18. Oft.
Ste EegIerung traf am Donneritdg
bic n0tbigen AHitalten, I'm prOoeuii5e
4gitatOren gu beitraren, bic etne DR.
ganiiirte &ogne. in mebr ais einem
OuBeno Staaten begoruen 6aben, nm
ben @rfolg ber Sreibeitss4HIeibs Su
beeintrG9tisen.
Der SetrstGr Nc2boo autoriiirte
bon Salt Gate gitD aus Den @rIab
elmer grtlGruug, IN Der aQs 8autcn,
ouf bic beutider Druid ausgeiibt ipors
ben tit, I'M iie Su DeranldTen, bsr
Jreibettss4nLetbe ni4t bic geb0rige
llHteritiiBung Sutbeil perbea gu laheu,
aufgeforOert tpsrpen, Inn bic nahereR
umitdnbe mit5utbeiLen, un5 Ct Ders
ipra4 sleta5ettia bab bieTe rilOpal n
unb perratberii3en PerfoneH", Die
ioI9e gimdu9terunssperiude mo-
4eu, f4Der beitraft tperoen 'piirben.
qu4 bic Sedmteu beg Suiti5hepors
tsments besaunsH cine unteriu9ung
Der Sanblungs1 Der @eri9pOrer, lin
lie, tpeun mDslicb unter bem Sptouages
SeieB geri6tlia berfolsen gu tDnnen.
Die 4ntpOrt Der Rntton auf bic
ipirtunssluie prosbeuti4e &ugne
mar, bab pG9reno bss Sases Die
gr6Bteu 3ei9uungsn auf bic anz
Iei9c feit benz geginn Der &am<
payne gema9t rurbeu. Die geamten
iinb Der QnIidt. baB ungefdbr ST.
750,oO0.000 g,5ei9net purben iinb
uub am Gnbe ots Cages INNER nod
Su6itriPtiunsn auf srOBe Summen
eintiefen.
Bon Der IntIose Der 8ers
i4pDrrRs freiges
fpro9en.
Granb Rapibs, W1i6., 1S.
Stt. = Sm bieiisen 8unbesgeritbts
purben am 0onnerftna @bolpb @ers
mer bon gbicago, Der GretutipgSes
tretGr Der RntiouaIen So5ialiiteE,
qartet, unb Sebn an6sre perToneu,
tpeIhe Der Unit 8onitriptions Bsrs
i4ipDruns angttiast iporen, fretsee
fprohen. Sdmnltli9e angetlngte pas
ren suiaHmsn pro5efirt porpen. Mtt
4usnabme nOn @ermer nobnsn ale
in bieIer Stnot. Reln Der gtngetlog,
ten Iinb Wfitglieber Der @oainliitenz
gurtei. Die Qntlase mo3R gsltenb,
bab 2itterutur bergeitelIt unb perbreis
tst pprOen iei, lpel9s ba5u onsetbun
mar, illnge MGnnsr gu beranIaFen,
niht gu regiitrtren. Die Gei6pores
nen ertldrteu aber in tbrsr @ntidei'
bung, buB bies ritt Der Siped Der
2itteratur geipeIen fst unb bab bic
Gngetlagteu Iib ni6t Der 9eriapDs
rung i4uIoig ma6ter.
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on October 18TH,
1917, as required by the Act OF octo.
Der 9th, 1917.
gaquis SnbiaHer in R er Il
touuf benz &rtts 3.
pfobe.
Gtgofo, 5eras, 18. Ott. Ster
liefen geritte iiber eineu Eanpf Elm,
pelder bei SaIGbe, Souoro, 5tpiT9eit
aquiz5nbianern unb merttanii ii6en
Resierunsstruppen ftottfanb. Eos
Datum bes &oupfes purSe nt1t ,rits
setbeilt. Die Snbioner tpurben bon
bem Sberit Repna befebGist, fpeI4er
in Der Sonora &ogne Don Srans
cisco @ina elm &ommorlbo i1tnessbabt
bate
Wtelbungeu aus @gud pritta, Sos
rpra, befagen, bob bic peiben Iniieos
Ter IN uno bel @teaH Sonora, Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-19

300 gaquis SHSianern bebrobt pers
ben. Dteie buben ii9 in ben 9acuteIe
Bergen peri9an5t, unO 9erIeral Ars
nulfo 9omea 1T nit einer GbtbeitGng
Reisrlnsstruppen abgegaHgeH, um
iie an5u9reifen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
SQUIRES SPEAKS
TO GRADUATES
Gives Stirring Address Last Fri.
day Evening at the Opera
House

A large audience greeted Prof.
Squires of the University of No.
Dak., the speaker at the high
school commencement exercises
held at the opera house last Fri
d.. evening. The subject of his
speech was Patriotism and he
quoted history to strengthen his
plea for a more wide awake Am
erica.
Rev. Hobbs opened the meeting
with prayer. This was followed by
a solo by Rudolph GILES who was
as always. at his best. Miss Full
ton, superintendent of our city
schools in her usual charming
manner introduced the speaker.
From her speech we learned
that Prof. SIuires has a special
:nterest in our schools having
married one of its graduates some
eighteen years ago.
The speech given by Prof.
Squires was a mastery one and
Indeed one that will never b" cf.
faced from the memories Of tho.
who were present.
Miss RGrdwell favored the aud
ience with one Of her beautiful
solos after which Mr.. Forbes
president of the school board
presented the graduates of which
there were - bright, intelligent
appearing young people with their
diplomas.
Mr.. Forbes made splendid ap-
peal to the class for better NO.
manhood and better manhood.
The closing number was q s.nl
by the High 5 'h.'Oi :;lce club. Thii
program closes I successful
years work. Successful because
Of our splendid teacher and the
CT cr-operatiol Of The pupils.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
MRS: BARBER
WAS ELECTED
Paul Meyer Retlres From School
Board After Many Years q.
Of Service

The Wahpeton special school
district election for the election
Of one member of the school board
was held on Tuesday, June 5th.
The vote was as usual very light
only i58 votes being cast.
Mrs. R. Il. Barber was elected
TO succeed Mr.. Meyer.
The retiring member, Mr.. Paul
Meyer, has served tIlle people of
this city long and faithfully, for
about fifteen years, as a member
CT the Board of Education. Mrs.
Barber has the confidence of all
her constituents, and judging by
her ability and conscientiousness
by which she is known to dis
charge her duties. it is safe to
say that no better choice could
have been made in filling that i'm
cortant place.
The members of the present
board are: Messrs. Forbes, Pres,
Reeder. Meyer and Fligelman.
The tenure of the office is three
years. The frequent reelection OF
members to serve on the board
shows that the patrons of our
schools have been we'll pleased
with the services rendered.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
SUNDAY BIG DAY
FOR MBTH0DISTS
They Pay or Old Note and Mort
gage That Has Stood Heavily
Over Their Heads

Sunday was an interesting day
at the Methodist church. At the
close of the morning service the
note and mortgage of long
standing debt on the church. pro-
erty were burned. 1t brought re-
joicing to the church members
and friends to see the burden
lifted (hat had; hung bvcr the
churcIh SO long. This leaves a
clean slate and the finances i'm a
good condition.
The evening service was given
to the children. About thirty-flve
boys and girls took part in the
Children's Day program, "Build-
ing of the Ship" A miniature shin
was constructed and it's various
parts explained as the program
progressed. 1t was something
unique in the way of children's
exercises, and proved to be one
of the best programs ever given
in the church. The children were
we'll trained under the patient and
persistent labor of Mrs. Clifford
Miller, Mrs. Fred Brown, and
Ms. R. M. Lunday.
The congregations at both
morning and evening were large.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
COUNTY AUDITORS
HERE JUNE. 1915.
County Auditor Burton will Re
Host to thecounty Auditors
Of the State

Wahpeton will entertain the
County Auditors association of
The State of North Dakota II xt
week, Friday and Saturday June
l5 and 10th.
The following program will be
given:
FRIDAY. JUNE is, 1917
$3.50 y. NJ
Address of Welcome ........
Mayor Fligelman of Wahpeton
Response ........ w. r. Tucker
County Auditor, Cass County
Roll Call
Appointment of Committees.
Address by Attorney General VIM.
LANCER, Laws Pertaining to
Taxation and Road Building."
Discussion.
900 p. M
Short Talks by
w. w. Felson "OGice System"
o. A. Spillum "Office System"
Chas. w. Nelson Mothers
Pensions.
Chas f. Fouts Mothers Pen
SiOnS"
Andrew Blew It "How to be
Elected for a Life Term"
500 p. M.
The visitors will be entertained
by the Wahpeton Commercial
Club from 5 O'Clock until 9 o.
clock, the entertainment to in
cl'lde a banquet, auto ride and
theatre.
900 p. M.
Short session for election of
officers and designation of next
place of meeting.
10000 p. M.
Bed Time-MAYBE!?
SATURDAY,, JUNE i6, 1917
9:3O A. M.
Reports of Committees.
Question Box - The entire
morning will he devoted to tn.
discussion of questions which
lave been submitted by the Audi
tore. States Attorney Forbes of
Richland County and former
States Attorney Chas. r. Wolfe,
will address the convention in
answer to some of the questions
and general discussion will
follow.
Several busines organizations
of the city have planned a fishing
tllp for Saturday afternoon at
which the visiting auditors will
he guests. The trip will take them
TO the "Auditor's Paradise on the
shores of Lake Clitharal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
BIG GALA DAY
NEXT TUESDAY
Little Twins Get Tossther For a
Day Of Sport and Loyalty
-Funds for Red Cross !.

About a week and a half ago
the Breckenridge Citizens Reserve
Company through their manage
ment challenged the Wahpeton
Citizens Reserve Company to a
baseball game, the arrangements
to be fixed at later date.
1t was put up to the local re-
serves Through Captain Aspinwall
and Immediately the boys go TO-
gether and elected Van Ward
chairman of the baseball commit
tee and manager Of the team. I'll 7.
boys are all now getting in shape
for the game.
The executive committees of
the two reserve COMPANIES be-
longing to Breckenridge and Wah
Feton, respectively, have Joined
hand in hand with the Red Cross
society and the fund realized will
be turned over to the society.
Under the pen of Hon. w. E.
Purcell, President of the Red
Cross society he says:
This is the first undertaking
of this kind in the history of the
two cities. The work of the Red
Cross is we'll known to every one.
1t is suggested that the business
places of the two cities be closed
at $3.50 on the 18th of June, so as
to give everybody an opportunity
of attending this game. The game
will be called at 4 O'clock in the
afternoon and the admission to
the game will be 25c and all mo-
neys realized from the base ball
game will go to this society for
the benefit of the soldiers and 9TH
ers in distress.
"The game itself will be worth
seeing as these companies have
have baseball talent among them.
1T is also suggested that parade
he formed and march to the Is
land in body.
ut is proposed to make this
one of the gala days of this local.
ity and everybody is invited and
urged to take part in it and make
it a success. 1t is also suggested
that each party take a lunch to
be eaten about six O'clock after
the game is over on the grounds.
There will also he music and. (,
short speech. Tickets can be oh.
tained at the box office and COM
mittees will also solicit the sale
Of tickets
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
STOOL CLOSES .
FOR THE SEASON
High School Teachers Lay Aside
Their School Work for
the Year 1s1e-17

The city public schools were
closed last week for the three
summer months. Almost all of the
teachers have left the city for
their summer vacations.
Miss Snyder will teach here i'm
summer school until July. The
Misses Holyschu'il and Schoen left
Cor their home i'm Minneapolis.
They intend to take up their work
as teachers next year.
Miss Jensen returned to Fargo
to- her home at which place she
will enter the Agricultural Col
ltgc in the fall. Miss Walpole and
Miss Eangle both are returning
home. the former to Thompson,
Iowa, the latter to Enderlin, N. ID.
Mr.. Paulson will take up claim
in Montana. The Misses Albrecht
and Jensen will spend their sum-
mcr in Yellowstone Park at the
lake camp.
Miss Weissert returned to her
home at Fargo, Miss Nepstad to
Oakes, Miss Baker to Charles City.
Iowa and Miss Camoion to Grace
vile, Mimi.
Miss Stanley will remain in
Wahpeton. Miss Bauer will spend
the summer in Portland, Oregon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
RECRUITING TRIP
BY OUR CITIZENS
Wahpeton citizens Help Recruit
Co. ! to War Strength Of
$50 Men

Six cars were donated by Nick
Homan, Carl Ulsaker, Arthur Con-
molly, Mr.. Thomas, Joe Dictz and
Mr.. Hansfeter who did it not only
in respect for Company l but are
trying to do their "bit" whenever
possible.
Ten of the twelve recruiting
girls accompanied the party, and
among them the Science sextettc
who sang patriotic songs.
The party which consisted of
20 all told, reached Wyndmerc
about noon. The Wyndmere Com
Inercial Club, alive to the situa-
ton banqueted them in fine style,
which was not only appreciated
by the tourists but enjoyed by all.
In the afternoon, shortly fol-
lowing the spread, they paraded
the streets, headed by the drum
corps. bugles and the Flag. The
girls sang patriotic songs to at
tract crowd. Then Lieut.. Ulsak-
er gave short talks on duty to
your company and why join Com
pany I. About an hour was spent
in recruiting, which resulted i'm
cne recruit.
From here they journeyed to
l.idgerwood and Hankinson and
then back 'home. AT Lidgerwood
they secured two recruits and al
Hankinson three.
The trip aroused great deal
of enthusiasm and patriotism
wherever they went and such has
resulted in Company l being the
first company in he state to be
recruited to full war strength as
far as we know at present time.
Company l is still seeking re
cruits as some no doubt will fail
to pass the physical examination
end Capt. Thomson wants to leav,
here, when the calls comes, with
1ull company.
1t must also he said that great
deal Of credit must be given to
Dad. Fleming, one of the boys
Of "98" who has secured more re-
cruits than any single man in the
company. and also to the Reserve
Co.. for their strenuous efforts to
help build up Company rs roster.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07
MURDER CASE
Is POSTPONED
Defense Filed Charge of.Proludlce
Against Judge Allen Of
This District

The trial of Meske of Hankin-
son, charged with murder in the
first degree, and the only jury case
on the. docket has been ppstpon-
cd until Monday, June 18th.
Judge Lauder of this city has
been engaged by the defense to
help in the defense of the man
accused.
The case was to have come up
for trial yesterday, but when
court opened Tuesday, the de-
Tense filed charges of prejudice
against the trial Judge Of this
district, Judge Allen of Lisbon.
Judge Cooley of Grand Forks
will be the presiding judge dur
ing this case. The postponement
was due to the fact that Judge
Cooley was unable to be present
before that date.
The court then instructed the
Sheriff to notify all jurors Sc
iccted for this term of court not
to come, but to be On hand on the
morning of the 18th. The sheriff
was very successful in this and
there were only couple that ar
rived to find out that their ser
vices were not needed at this time
These men had to leave early
so as to get here on time or 9TH
.rwise they would not have made
this trip.
Tuesday afternoon Judge. Allen
adjourned court until Mondav
morning when court cases will be
heard. The Judge left Immediate
ly afterwards for his home al
Lisbon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07

Oppie's Toggcry has another
fine window display. 1t will be
we'll worth your time to go out
of your way to see it. 1t is inter-
esting right here to note the
change of mems apparel since the
days of George Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Voves, Miss Myrtle
and Master Harold, leave nGxt
Monday for several months visit
in the east. While they are away
they will visit with Mrs. Max at
Rockford, Illinois. Mrs. Max was
formerly Lillian Voves.
Postmaster Otis of Wyndmere
was a business visitor in our
town on Wednesday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-07

B. F. Lounsbury returned Tues
day from st. Paul where he has
been for a visit with his son who
il in training at the officers re-
serve training camp: Mr.. Louns-
bury reports all the boys from
here in splendid health. Mrs.
Chas. Lounsbury who accompan-
led him there remained over Sun
day with her husband but will
proceed to her home in Indiana
next week.