davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-05

Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-05

Paper Drinking Cups, z5 to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-05
RADICAL FORCES ON
THE RAMPAGE
TERRORIST REVOLUTION LED
BY LIEBKNECHT MENACES
THE TEUTONS
Associated Press)

Paris, Dec 5.-A terrorist revolu-
ton under the leadership of Lieb-
knecht, radical socialist, broke out
in Berlin Friday evening, according to
advices from Zurich. Reports say
the Leibknecht force numbers $4,000
armed men.
BULLETS INSTEAD OF BREAD
Copenhagen, Dec. 5.-Machine guns
were used to suppress food riots in
Cologne Tuesday, according to reports
received here. There were number
of casualties in the ranks of the dem
onstrants.
THEY WANT TO KNOW
Copenhagen, Dec. 5.-A delegation
from the Berlin soldiers and work
mems council has arrived at The
Hague, Berlin dispatch reports. The
message indicates that their visit has
to do with the negotiations concerning
the former emepror in progress at the
German legation at The Hague, the
nature of which was not stated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-05

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Friday, possibly light frost north
portion; Friday fair and slightly
= warmer in peninsula.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
wANTED-:HELP.

MEN ..
IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
with your present work, the
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. has openings for mex
perienced men in its car shops
and car houses.
Good wages.
Good working conditions.
Opportunity to learn the
street railway business.
Apply 2411 P st. NV.
MEN-Automobiie mechanics sna chau1eurs
are in great demand at good salaries. We teach
thoroughly and practically on all makes Of
cars; day and night classes. See today.
NationlI Auto College. 9th and ats. NV:
MOTORMEN and conductors wanted. Apply
Atlantic City and Shore Il. RID Co., Atlantic
Evening star., 1918-07-12

NIGHT CLERK-At once. Ap-
ply Wilmat Hotel, 337 1st st. ne.
NIGHT clerk; $50 weekly. Ad-
dress Box 24l-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

BOYs to work in printing office; good wages;
short hours. 210 ST. s.w.
BUSHEIMAN-Quick workman; fne civilian.
also military work; pleasant shop, hours. sur
roundings; permanent position; good salary
to capable man. Raleigh Haberdasher, 1109
EKAhEMEN for Potomac yard, 45c per nour;
also car repairmen. machinists. helpers,
penters freight brakemen. nremen and other
occupations at various points; Pennsylvania
railroad. Amply 4O9 New Jersey ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

|BRICKLAYERS $50. Red
Cross building, D st. bet. 18th
and 18th NV. Edwin Perry.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

STAG ROoFERs wanted; good wages; no la.
Dor trouble. Ehret Roofing and Manufactur-
ing Co.. 116 Q st. n.e.. Washington. D. O. 12s
|sTENOGRAPHER desiring opportunity study;
good place for law university student: hours
9 to 4:S0; salary, $50 mo. Address Box BIT.
Star office. 13s
STUDENTS, three, high school, as cashier
In cafe. 1905 Pa. ave. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1918-07-12

CLERK for general ONCE work; graduate Of
the public schools; permanent position; state
salary. Address Box BIT. Star of6ce. IL
Evening star., 1918-07-12

BRICKLAYERS AND,
LABORERS. ..
Arlington building. H st. and
Vermont ave-. NV. Apply to
Mr.. Elliott, Hampton-Harris Co.
14*
Evening star., 1918-07-12
CARD PUNCHERs.

CARD PUNCHERS.
Needed Immediately.
20 experienced card
-.ers. II In civil
service permanent en-
ployment can be
given; otherwise i'm
mediate tempo ary
employment.
Also needed 25
clerks to learn card
punching. Gener o us
salary to start. Pro-
motion as soon as can
pass necessary tests.
Applicants h aving
civil service status
given permanent ap-
pointment when pass
ing required examina-
tions. II no civil serv-
ice status, immediate
temporary employment
given.
Apply War Trade
Board building, G and
Goth SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

Apply 731 sth st. Sc.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
Write advertisement plainly count the words and send to The
Star office with money, day before ISSUE to insure insertion
WANTED-HELP.
tEMAl.k-l Ontinu~s

GIRL for general office work; one with know!-
edge Of typewriting preferred; $40 a week to
start III Sfh st. NV.
GIRL for general office work. one who has
some knowledge of typewriting: salary 10 CON-
mence. $40 per week. Call 40 Jenifer bldg.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

,COLLECTOR-For real estate;
reference required; ability to run
Ford car. oI5 K NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

CHAUFFEURS - White; es-
sential work, short hours, good
salary to start and early promo
ton. Apply American Railway
Express Company, End and Eye
StS n q
Evening star., 1918-07-12

YOUNG MAN TO learn storage battery busi-
ness: applicant should possess basis for good
general educat ation and be capable of developing
into a first class salesman. Witherbee Battery
Co. 14l0 st. NV. 1y29
Evening star., 1918-07-12

OPPORTUNITY with CONNER
cial concern for one stenographer
and one bookkeeper; preferably
one not in class 1 of draft; rea-
sonable experience and refer
ences as to character are essen
tial. Address Box 1907, Star
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
EXAMINATIONS FOR
FIRST lIEUTENANTS
IN ENGINEERS CORPS

WASHINGTON. AUS S-AppH-
cants for commissions as hrst lieu
tenants ina the engineer reserve
corps viii be examined in II cities
10y an examining board of army Of
6cials which viii begin work in
Buffalo. y. g.. Aug 9. the war de
parment Wednesday announced
Other points where the board Will
sit and the dates. include
Detroit. Aug 10: Cincinnati Aug
10; Louisville. Aug. Is, Indiana po-
lis. Aug a. and ST. Louis. Aug.
IS.
only qualified engineers VINO have
previously filed their applications
with tho chief of engineers viii be
considered by the board on It's ar
rival az the various cities where
examinations are being held but
the Office OF The engineer chief Will
continue TO receive such apHca p
uons while the board is at work
and viii notify candidates by tele-
graph 10 report for examination in
case their application Is sausfac-
tory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08


fore This stage had been reached.
DO not wish To- minimize 600 the
least the great assistance rendered
Dog The American French. Italian
ena JapSnese fleets but the British
I'D ''-'i'' p'l a''l -Lea'rf anu
IT'S operations OF scale or mIch
-i-a--i me -i'-' ''@ 'hal -Hpof
aH'F 't" ."F -Iiiifi9ilF 'I US el-
forts in the "ar should oe real
-1el
= N"N"' MISSION >utpri-ed.
The American naval mission
Wnich came oFe recently So"
-fea- zeal OF me eil"il OF me Brit
ISM ma w AMI Wa i-hii' eiieell 4.i .ch
"iln ihr FdS'hee7 OFT .he Worn WHO Do
IS oeine done u was especia lI>
a''N'''s 'i''' @,VPS 'e - Neh To- ma
known. nor onlt mere bui 'n Amer
lea. me sis'aiie character OF ine
.aSh we aye o'lh-
Great hfitain alone has raised
Tor the army emo the navy '.-'V,o'o
men Tor me most part NotdhlatlIy.
ne commons contributed 4-'V'-'o"
ana Ih0ia l.-'O.V'V-
iI America were 10 can 10 'ne
c'-oiS Hr same ""''''ei OF me"
Urea BRIAN -h proportion q" pop
4.ailon u "oHI" mean nearly I''-
'YV.@Vo --eH.
Germans -cd Best Troops.
ON the western front. after the
enemy had been relieved of an APP
prehension ON the eastern front be-
cause of the Brest-Litovsk peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Turkish Toweling, pure
white bleach, iS-inCh wide
double thread. Extra quail
ity. An exceptional 02n
value. Friday, yard EVC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
CALLS DRIVE BY
FOCH THE WARS
MOST BRILLIANT
Lloyd George, British Prime
Minister. Reviews Before
Parliament Invaluable
Services of Navy.

LONDON Aug s-Daud Lloyd
George the British prime minister.
Wednesday In q speech before the
s51se of commons reviewed extern
els The war situation He re-
10 red particularly to what had
.eeu accomplished In the recent
frre bv the allied forces on the
SCISSORS Rheims salient. 90 the de
-ructiOn Of German submarines. of
HIGH $50 had been accounted for
SINCE the war began more than half
or these In the last year and the
part the Americans now were play
ing and would play later in the
fent for the cause OF democracy.
He would be a sanguine man on
The German general staff who would
ro1 predict that Germany could
obtain military decision this
year" the premier observed. as he
characterized Marshal Foch's coun-
Ter offensive as the most brilliant
IN the annals OF the war
Beverting 20 peace Mr.. Lloyd
George said the people who had
made the war still were in evidence
and that they could have no peace
so Ions as they We're predominant in
Toe councils Of the enemy.
lr LLOYD George referred 20 the
TART the British navy had PLAYED in
fhe war and said that until all the
a.lIes were defeated at sea Germany
could never triumph
Mighty Work Of NaVies.
When Great Britain decided TO
throw her whole weight into the
ear four years ago. he continued.
she old so because OF an outrage on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Williams Shaving Soap,
large bar. Or
Special . W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
GIGANTIC ARMY
TO OPPOSE ENEMY
Next Spring Will See Terrific
Onslaught Made by Com
blned Allied Armies.

WASHINGTON. AuE Stacked
uy reserve of 100000 Ameri-
can troops. Field Marshal Foch. SUI
preme commander of the Ameri-
can and allied armies is preparing
to hul he entire united military
strength OF France. Great Britain
and the nited States again the
Germans on the western front I'm
order 90 briue the war to victor
Sous conclusion i'm me shortest pos
Sible time Next spring will see
the terrific conflict already i'm
progress on the Aisne-Nesle line.
in FUN swing with Foch's armies
striking with all their power
This was the impression gained
Wednesday log members of the SEN
.te military committee who heard
Gen March. chief OF staff. explain
ln executive session the war de
parments reasons for sizing ex-
tension OF draft age limits TO in
cude an men between Is and As
years old They learned also that
the definite decision to enlarge the
American military program 10 an
army Of 10000 900 men was reached
about July 80 and is in accordance
with am agreement reached in Paris
about that time
The date when the United Sta tes
decided 20 more than double the
great effort DO already was making
and 20 brng its whole men power
20. bear Immediately may be signih-
cant Gen Fochs smashing blow
which has hatteued out Aisne- Marine
salient and has thrown the whole
German front from Rheims 20 the
sea into Jeopardy was struck July
D. with American troops bearing
their fun share.
Pave the Way This Year
10 appeared possible that the sue
cess of that blow had influenced
American officials. who continuously
have pressed for "A vigorous aggres-
eive campaign at the earliest pos
sible moment and with attention
concentrated on the western front
10 believe that enough could be-
done this year 90 prepare the way
for a smashing military triumph
next year when the full American
army becomes available The pc
riod Of time covered by estimates
for equipment and transportation of
troops under the ENLARGED army plan
is understood 20 carry II MP TO next
spring
As the project is understood. al
though no details were obtaina bic.
il is contemplated TO place an army
of su osta ntiallv 100000 Ameri-
can troops i'm France before the
spring campaign opens. backed by
= 100000 more at home moving
forward as needed I'm this connec-
tion. intima tions that the British
have made extraordinary Efforts 70
concentrate troops on the western
'front.' in the last few months be
comes increasingly significant
Coupled with the French and Amer
lean efforts this gives promise OF
-lch overwhelming force In the
battle next year that a comparative
liz short and bitter fight may see
tthe issue decided and the German
army driven beyond the Rhine. if
/ il Is not destroyed in the field
IN his mid-week conference with
newspaper men later In the day
! Ger March dealt with the battle
situation i'm general terms and re-
/ ferred TO his appearance before the
senate committee only 10 denv a
REPORT that he had fixed the mill
Itarv program Of landing 81 Ameri-
i can divisions i'm France by next
/ May He had made no such state
mept he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
PRESIDENTS NIECE MARRIEs

WASHINGTON. Aug &-Miss
Alice WILSON. daughter OF Nr. and
Mrs Joseph r. Wilson OF Balt-
more and. niece OF Pres Wilson,
and the Rev O. =. McEIroy. jr- CO.
umnUs Ca. were married this
evening at the white house. II was
the 18th wedding 20 take place az
the executive mansion and the third
during the presidents admin-stra-
zion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08
Americans EquaI 10 Best.

America already has q powerful
larse and victorious army in France.
the equal or the best troops. It Isl
growing every day and there will he
no break IN the increase OF that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

International rights Had she not
taken this decision the whole course
of the war would have been different
ii, pictured the part ihe nagies have
played DOB the war. ln the vast will
aeruess of the sea- with no one To-
witness. 90 describe their operations
and said be- did nor think that many
persons realized that if the allies
were defeated on The water the war
va Guild be- over
British Navy Quadrupled.
When the var begun" said AIR..
Lloyd George. "the British navy.
Jten the largest ln the world. yep
resented tonnage of two and "a
half million VOW including the
auxiIiarv fleet it is eight million
Were Do not FOR This increase the seas
might be barred for the commerce
OF the world. Every route OF the
world is patrolled by its ships
The premier then referred 10 the
other activities OF the navy. such as
conveying. patrolliug. mine laying.
mine sweepine and the chasing Of
submarines ID was here that he
said $50 German submarines had
been destroyed. more than half Of
them iu the last wear
During june alone" the premier
continued British naval ships
steamed 100000 miles. To this
must bee added the efforts OF the
mercantile marine, which is now a
branch OF the British navy. and
carrying for the allies AS well as
for themselves most OF the Ameri-
can troops that have so valantly
acquitted themselves In recent COM
bats.
Personnel OF British Navy.
II wonder how many people un-
derstand the number OF men re-
quired TO man and maintain the
British navy and mercantile ma
rine. There are at beast 800. 600.
proba bly, 500, 600 or 900 600 Of whom
are OF miIltars age
81 wish 10 point out the necessity
of not impairirg in the slightest de-
gree the eficiency. strength and
growth OF tne British navy and
mercantile marine During the past
two years Germany has made two
distinct attempts 10 force a deci-
sion-one on land and one on he
sea The land offensive might have
been disastrous but the sea often
sive If it had succeeded. would
have been final
IF France Italy and Great Brit
ain were threatened with starvation
the war would have been over be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Use gasoline without perfect and contin-
uouS chain of boiling point fractions and you
have excessive carbon, jerky power and
racked engine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-08

Laces and Embroideries,
10 and 12I2c values. 7n
Friday special, yard ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-14
Local News

0Ln at y LARSEN " Bon.
Herman H 0 st "a d attended the
Auto Show Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. r. w. White of Cable, visit
ed friends in the city over Sunday.
Homer Elertson was called to New
York Saturday for draft examina-
ton.
March 9Th is Free Service Day for
De Laval Separators at C.-Carisch
& Son.
Mrs. C. w. Underhill Of S till
water, was business visitor in the
city Monday.
Mrs. E. T. Morn Of Hobson, Mont,
visited with friends here, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Francis Hastert, left Tues
day~on an extended visit with friends
in the Twin Cities.
Gerhart and Oscar Anderson Of
Spring Valley visited relatives in
the city over Sunday.
Clifford Symes and family hay e
moved to Maiden Rock where they
will make their home.
Mrs. L. Nauth, (nee Nina Nichol-
SOM returned home fir m Battle
Creek, Mich, last week.
Miss Lillian Cudd Of St. Paul visit
ed her mother. Mrs. John Cudd,
from Friday until Tuesday.
Dance-Next Monday evening,
February 18th in Syndicate Hall.
All are invited to attend. adv.
Miss Leta Nopp, who teaches at
Clear Lake, visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Nopp, over Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Wilmoth Of Hudson Wis
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Nicholson, Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Larson of
Hudson visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels jacobson Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Alice Bjersted, left for st.
Paul Monday, to attend the Roths-
child Wholesale Millinery house, for
two weeks.
Miss Margaret Williams, who
teaches at Hammond, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams, over Sunday.
Miss Jennie johnson. who teaches
in St. Paul, visited with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, from
Friday until Tuesday.
Q. G. Newcomb returned to
Bowesmont, n. D. today after a
weeks visit at the home of his
brother, 0. w. Newcomb.
Miss Rosabelle Goldsmith | e t
Sunday for Minneapolis, where she
will take six months nurses train
ing at the Children's Home.
Philip Granbois of Rosholt, S. D.,
is visiting his sisters, the Misses
Marion and Edith Granbois, who
are here attending the Normal.
Principal Robert Moser of Elmwocd
was absent from school a couple of
weeks ago for the first time in six
years, illness forcing a few days
lay-off.
Mrs. Eva Wears. went to ST. Paul
Saturday. to attend a Silver We'd
ding, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell Gross. Mr.. Gross S Mrs.
Wears brother
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet in
the church parlors, Thursday, Feb. Fl
Mrs. Hadley Johnson and Mrs. Nels
Parsons will serve.
The Dancing party, held at the
Syndicate Hall M n d y evening,
proved to be one of the most success
ful and enjoyable affairs of the sea-
son. Reeds Orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. M ]. Erickson and
daughter Miss Grace, returned to
their home at Havre, Mont. Tues
day, after an extended visit at the
home of the latters' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ] A. johnson.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Thursday Feb. Fl,
place to be announced later. Lead
ers-Mrs Nels Younggren and Mrs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-14

Miss Bessie Buck visited at Els
worth, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. S. Evenson of Hudson, visit
cd with friends in the city Friday.
Miss Josephine Johnson visite d
with friends in Ellsworth yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Fogerty visited with
friends in St. Paul Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. w. M. Nelson, visited with
friends in St. Paul, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ed. Cole and Mrs. John Stap-
Teton. were Hudson visitors yester-
yesterday.
Misses Mae Symes and Edith Reed
visited with Mrs. C. Shepard at Hue
son Monday.
Hon John A. Chinnock of Hud-
son was a business visitor in tn e
city yesterday.
Bring your De Laval Separator
for Free Adjustment March 9TH at
C. Carisch & Son.
Fred Gevers of St. Paul, visited
with his mother. Mrs. Emily Gevers'
the first of the week.
Professor Davidson, acted as one
of the Judges at a debate held at
Cumberland, last Friday.
George Chinook Of St. T U !,
spent Sunday at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs C. 0. Chinook.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
Society, will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Whitcomb, Thursday, Febru-
airy 21st.
Mrs. E. o Swami and daughter
of Minneapolis are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Swann's mother, Mrs.
Eva Wears.
Mrs. A. w. Bachman of ST. Paul,
arrived Saturday for months Wis
it at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Sven Nelson.
Mrs. Frank Noble and son Doug
las Of Midale, Sask., were guests
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. j. K.
Haddow last week.
Frank West, left Sunday t 0 r
Bloomington, this state, to put IN
window displays and conduct an adj
vertising campaign.
The w. C. 7. U. will holda Fran
ces Willard, Memorial Service on
Friday, Feb. 1880 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Ada Bliss.
Charles Sylvester, who is a mem
Der OF the Afro Squadron, located
at Dayton, Ohio, was home on a
furlough the first of the week.
Regular meeting of the 0. E. S.
Monday evening, February 18th.
All members are cordially invited
to be present. Supper $50 p m.
Miss Elizabeth Taggart, who is at
tending Business College in Min
neapolis visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs C. r. Taggart, over Sun
day.
Lieut.. James Graham. a son of G.
S. Graham of Roberts, died of spinal
menengitis c a m p Macarthur,
Tex, Dec Is. He was in the avia-
ton corps.
Everybody, old and young, are
cordially invited to attend the dance,
at the Syndicate Hall next Monday
evening. Reeds Orchestra will
furnish the music.-adv.
DR.. A. E. Gendron, h as b en-
assigned to the Base hospital at
Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga as
lung specialist. He will also work
with the heart and X-Ray men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White have
moved to Saltwater, where Mr..
White is employed in the munition
plant. Mr.. White bored the first
shell made there. The shell weighs
100 pounds.
The Beldenville Brass Band has
been organized for the ensuing year
with the following officers: Fred
Heacox, president; Alvin Stewart,
vice president; Merle Dopkins, sec.-
treas Ira Tam. leader.
Mrs. Westholder of Albany, this
state, arrived here yesterday. Her
son Joseph. who has been Butter
maker at the local Creamery. is
critically i'll with pneumonia at the
loo,oo of NJ. ord M,-c p HOlmolI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-14

Corporal S. r. Morse returned to
Camp Grant Sunday.
Miss Alma Elertson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J M. Trickey, at st, Paul
Park.
De Laval Separator experts at c..
Carisch & Son M arch 9Th. Free
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Clark were
Twin City visitors last Friday and
Saturday.
L. Cranmer of Lake City, was q
business visitor here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
George Dodge of St. Paul, visited
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L u c
Dodge, yesterday.
Miss Edith Anderson visited with
Miss Florence Kemp at Ellsworth
Sunday and Monday.
Albert Weed of Clear Lake, visit
ed with friends in the city Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Enron and Lester Ewers of Nc
Intosh, S. D.. and Howard Briggs
of Minneapolis, visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Marietta Ewers, last
week.
Sister Wiborato of Milwaukee,
Mrs John Cunningham of c. lon,
and w. F. Donahue of Melrose,
Mimi, were here to attend the flu
neral Of Mrs. Hannah Burke.
About thirty five couples, attend
ed the Old Time dance, given at the
Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening.
Jonas Wiger gave a demonstration
of Norwegian dance that received
hearty applause. Part of Reed S
orchestra, assisted by A r m o n
Christensen, furnished the music.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-02-14

John Hurlburt of New Center
vile, visited in the city Tuesday.
Ed w. Tyerle, was home from
Camp Grant from Friday until Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wenzel visit
ed with relatives IN Ellsworth over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Raphael, left Friday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Joe Bell, at
Roberts
| Mrs E. Johnson of Baldwin. visit
ed at the VIM. Evenson home, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Don't forget the date March 9Th,
is Free DeLaval Separator Service
Day at C. Carisch & Son.
Miss Rose Dodge of ST. Paul,
spent Sunday at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Dodge.
Mrs. Sven Nelson returned from
Superior Saturday after two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
B. H Haling.
A very pleasant surprise was held
| at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Smith Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. Smith, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary. Progressive
cinch was played, Matt Elertson win
! ming the prize.
The state mass-meeting of t h e
Wisconsin Loyalty Legion, that was
to be held at Milwaukee Feb. 18th.
was postponed on account of the in
ability to secure speakers to take
the place of Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt and u. S. Senator J. Hamilton:
The new date will be announced as
soon as nationally prominent speak
ers can be secured.