davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
LITCHVlLLE

Bulletin, Feb. Ed Nelson and
Ted Neumann were Fargo callers on
Friday and Saturday.
Hans J. Olson of Valley City was
a business visitor here Friday and
!; Saturday. 4.
Miss olga Haarsager ret1 bned on
Wednesday from visit with friends
at Hastings
Miss Nora Ourenhagen was taken to
a hospital at Valley City last week
and is reported to be getting along
nicely. ~
Hon. and Mrs. A. P. Hanson are
Minneapolis visitors this week. Mr.
Hanson leaving on Friday and Mrs
Hanson on Saturday.
Ben Lenssen of Prairie township
left on Monday for Bellingham, Wash
where he will spend about month
visiting with his father, sister and
youngest brother.
F. M. Long has already bought and
shipped over quarter of ton of
jackrabbits to the Duluth market. It's
as good a way as any to increase the
meat supply of the country.
Mrs. Jacob Shredder returned on
Monday from visit with her hus-
band at Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs William Schwartz re.
turned from their honeymoon trip on
Friday.
Edward Peterson is now working
at Hudson Bay Jet, Sask., half ways
up to the Arctic ocean and writes us
to send him the Bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Riddle and two
children, who we've to attend the
children who were here attending the
home at Criska Friday.
Mrs. Nels Espe, Of Calendar, N. D.,
was a guest at the Headland home
Friday and Saturday. She is sister
of Mrs. Hollands
Mrs. Ole Eidsvig returned to her
home at Eastedge on Tuesday after
weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. 1. Str.nden.
Miss Gerda Jacobson has resigned
1er position at Dahps store. Her
position will be taken by Miss Emma
Berland, from Preston, who has al
ready commenced her duties.
Carl Iverson returned from Mime
apolis Wednesday.
Carl Lindstrom has been Mime
apolis caller this week, leaving last
Friday
Alfred Richard, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enock Carlson, died on Tues
day, Jan. %, at the age of 8 months
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
HASTINGS
= = = Z +++@o Q . = = =

Times, Feb. Miss Olga HAIRS
ager returned today to her home
south Of Litchville.
Mrs.. F. Bitzenhoffer and Mrs. Thea
| Nelson of Litchville, visited at the
C. w. Larson home Saturday to Mon
day.
Arthur E. Hanson, of Litchville, is
reported as joining the navy last Sat-
urday, in the class of apprentice sea-
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gudmestad
! are rejoicing over the arrival of a.
! baby boy at their homo in DilwOrth,
MIMI, on Jan. 20. Mother and child
,, are doing we'll, and congratulations
are in order.
Frank Carlson went to see doctor
while he was in Fargo last week. He
has been wondering why it was he
could not stand the hard work as he
did twenty years ago, and hates to
give up, but the doctor said he could
not expect to work so hard as he did
in his younger days. He has earned
the right to rest on his oars little
once in a while and enjoy the fruits
of his toll.
Knute Knutson Of Kathryn made a
short visit in town last Saturday.
Frank Carlson went to Bismarck
on business Tuesday.
A. Strum and E. O. Graalum attend
ed the meeting of the Inner Mission
at Litchville today.
Syver Chr:stianson received a tel
egram on Tuesday saying that his
son Conrad was sick in hospital in
St. Louis.
Jens Nahum was IN Kathryn be-
tween trains last Saturday morning.
: making preparations for the ice cut
ting season.
Mrs. Christ Hamstad visited her
husband at the hospital in Fargo on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Mr.. Hamstad is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
C. F. Norberg says his trip to the
Twin Cities paid for itself. There
was mistake at the headquarters
of his machinery house, and he had to
go there to convince them, which he
succeeded in doing. He also said
there was a good deal of talk about
the heatless, meatless, etc., days
but everybody was taking the matter
good naturally.
Ole s. Reiten attended the imple-
ment dealers convention in Fargo
last week.
Miss Nora Ourenhagen was taken
to the hospital at Valley CITY last
Friday to be treated for an injury to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Aliens at Camp Cody
Released From Service

Deming, N. NJ, Feb. 2.-One-hun-
dred-twenty-four alien soldiers of the
Thirty Fourth national guard divis-
ion comprising former national
guardsmen of Minnesota, Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska, were ordered
discharged from the army today "for
the good of the service"
The action was taken on instruc-
tions from the adjutant general at
Washington. The men who were
members of 16 organizations in the
division which is IN training at Camp
Cody, near here, will not be informed,
but will be given travel pay and al
lowances and permitted to proceed
to their homes. They will not be rec
commended for re-enlistment, however.
This action follows the discharge
yesterday of seven Austrians and one
German who were ordered held for
civil officers as enemy aliens. The
eight men discharged yesterday were
alleged to have made statements dis
loyal to the United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
HEMAN
) ! %+++++e%> 49,

Sanborn, Enterprise, Jan. 31.-Mr
J. A. Stoll was a Valley City visitor
last Friday on business. ~. 49,
Gottfried Mork is spending few
DAYS at the Arthur Kee home.
Francis and Frank BONNER left last
week for a visit at the Straus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee returned
home Monday from visit at Fargo.
Miss Eunice Biggs of Sanborn spent
the week end at the J. A. Stoll home
Emil Stephan and Willie Sauel
spent few days at Valley City last
week.
Miss Rose Lettenmaier spent few
days last week with Mrs. Saw Wolski
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harold Stoll are visit
ing relatives at Wimbledon this week
+. w. Cowdrey of Valley City spent
Saturday visiting his brother Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Altenberg and fam
lily were guests at the J. A. Stoll home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stephan and
Emil Stephan spent Friday evening at
Andrew Bommer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cowdrey visited
with the E. C. Thompson family on
Mrs. E. G. Thompson spent couple
of days with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Schneider. and
baby spent Saturday at the James
O'Brien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen
and Miss Louise Bennett spent Sun
day at the Sam Wolski home.
A few young folks gathered at the
home of Andrew Sauer's Sunday eve
ming, which was enjoyed by all who
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Schneider and
baby and Mr.. C. Letenmaier and Rose
Anna and Ricka spent Sunday eve
ming at the Chas. NUM- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Altenburg enter
tanned number of friends Friday
evening in honor of their son Johns
birthday. The evening was spent
very pleasantly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

With the American Army in France,
Feb. "a German barrage fire at
shutdown last night opened the heavi.
est bombardment of many days along
the American sector, the American
artillery replying shell for shell as
the firing of the heavy guns spread
along several kilometers of front.
Two Americans were killed and nine
wounded during the bombardment
and one suffered shell shock
Smashed Duqouts
1t was ascertained today that the
American gunners wrecked several of
the enemy's dugouts and so badly
damaged the front line positions that
at one point the Germans were unable
to occupy them Sunday.
When the bOmbardment had reach
ed it's greatest intensity the Germans
concentrated their fire at two points,
throwing about ESQ shells into town
in which the headquarters of a GER
tain regiment are located. and which
heretofore had been immune to en-
envy fire.
Cease Firing to Save Men
After the bombardment, wound
ed American soldier was discovered
in position where it was necessary
to carry him over trench top to a
field dressing station. A medical
corps man displayed the Red Cross
and the Germans ceased firing until
the man was removed.
Early in the day an American was
wounded by shipper.
Lauds Americans
With the American Army in France,
Saturday, Feb. 2.-The French COM
mander of sausage balloon squad
ron who was an artillery officer at
Verdun during the heaviest fighting
and also participated in the Somme
offensive. declared today that the
work of certain American batteries
at the front is almost perfect" He
was particularly pleased with the
work done Ivy American guns in firing
on a position in a wood, which he OBJ
served from balloon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Fred Heidel has charge Of the
circulation of five copies Of the war
story "The Whistling Mother" The
plan is for the books to be read,
signed and passed on to another
mother. Because of oversight each
of the copies are stranded in some
ones book shelves, and their fine
missionary work is being delayed.
Please look through your library and
send on the message Of courage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Olivia Larson has received a
letter from her son, John Larson, of
Company G, 164th infantry. The let
ter was written in France and he said
everything was fine and the boys
we'll and happy, though the weather
was quite cold. He said they had not
reached Their permanent camp but
we're on their wav.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Governor Goes to Washington
for Rural School, Address

her knee caused by fall a week
earlier. Mr.. and Mrs. Ourenhagen Wis.
tied with her over Sunday.
Mrs. H. o. Dahle attended ladies
aid at Litchville today, and will Wis,
friends until Thursday afternoon.
Miss Amy Graalum returned today
from Fargo, where she has been Wis.
iting for several days and having
some dental wok done
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
"sMILAGE' BOOKS POPULAR

washington, Jan. 31-Nearly $36U,-
900 worth of "Snilage" books, Con-
tanning tickets for use at army
camp heaters have been sold in the
national campaign to provide bet
ter amusements for men in service; it
was announced yesterday. The larg-
est individual purchase recorded in
Washington was for $1,000. Louis
Hill president of the Great Northern
railway, telephoned from New York
to arrange the sale with Mrs. New
ton D. Baker, who was in charge of
one of the local booths.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

Harry Mcdonald who has been Wis.,
iting Miss Jennie Mcdonald and Mrs.
Chas. Mudgett, left the city Sun
day. Mr.. Mcdonald will spend few
days in Minneapolis before returning
to his home in Carmangay, Alberta.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

Father Nash has returned from the
hospital and is again the guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Dedrick. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

DR.. and Mrs Platou left Monday
for the east where they will visit
With friends ~ - Indefinite time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Heavy Barrage Fire
Directed at Samuliies

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 3.-The name of
F. Monsoon, Minot, N. D., appears in
tonight's casualty list as having been
killed in action.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
KIolter WendbuIen.
Gomon BON IS. 9eimburs.
lI%ortlesuna.l


sSsh fann jene Stunoe nid)t mebr
gerlal1 beid)reiben, id meiB mt nod,
oaB id midi i'm nad)iten augellbllf
IN benz 3itnluer befano, aus ipeldein
eeltern @erbarbs itrafenoe Stim11le
erflungeu mar, oaB oieier nno eirige
anbere @erren leiie matchmaker lpra=
den llro oab Sante goitb geidafti9
uno unborbar undergoing nit jer1er
GaIiung, Die eire cole 5rau lit DER
Stunbe Der 4ngit 10 munoerbor oilfz
redt erbalt. I'm men lie lid bort be
miibte, iob id nidt; oas 3lnmer mar
in oerMitte ourA ei1len ldtpereil grA=
men Samtporbane aeteilt, oelielt cine
9dlfte, porge5ogelt, ben perbarg, Der
BORT gebettet tpar.
Sd magte nidt, peiter 5u geDen,
.lid)t 5n froeen, iper eS lei bon Jellell
5eioen. ga flos Die Cir oBf uno ser.
ia i~tiir5te ms 3intnter fdit 9ralletl,
bait mar tie an5uida1el IN lbrenn lei.
oenldaftlid)en @ebarell. gSoad9tm!
Sit er tot2 Soadim! 90 iagts ood!
9s1u babe ih oen ein5igen perloren,
Der mid nod liebte;; nun bobe l] fel
men mebr ouf ser 8elt!" ldrie lie
uno mari lid) auf Die eroe, ais Ger
boro abmebreno eut9eael1trot, lie er-
ld)iittert uni Hnbe INTO Sd)onung f1tt
Den Sdmerperm1lroeten bitten0.
Sale bid, Sierra, ernlobnte er
mo bemiibte lid, Die id)one @eltolt,
oie nie bineeihmettert oalag, al1f5n=
ridten. SD bin ia nod oo, babe lb
DID oenn niht lieb2 Sci rliDig, itore
i'm nidbt, pielleid)t it's feline leste
Stunoe -
Cup fragte lie, lid emlporrid]'
tend, uno ifiittelte ibre balbgeloltell
Scare 8uriid, BOB tie iiber oas pei=
BE M~orgenfleio moaten. n9u2 9idt
einen Mngenblid morlt OIL mir oas.
mas mir Soadim geneien, fannlt es
mir alid) ME fem, mir bober uns nte
peritanoenl" limo Die Sanoe Dor oas
@eiidt id)laeeno, brab lie III leioen=
ifaftlides, fat ld)reienoes Sdlltf)-
5en aus.
gr molte. antiporten, lie b~ernbigeH
90 trat er uulpiafiirlid] auriid uno
aud ib bore MIDI erid)redt in Gle
SSalten oes Gorhallges, 6ran BON
9empboff mar eben einsetreten, Die
8l1iie elmer tiefen Grregnng ouf Dem
ltarren @eliht.
ssn oemielben MolHent fam 9anie
@oitb binter Dem 8orbang berDor, lie
trua 2einmano uno 8iloen iiber Dem
Mrm lunb mar i'm Begriff b~inaus5lt-
geben beioer Sub itofte, uno re-
eungslps ltanoen lie iidl %9egenilber
IS mar einen Mllgenblif totenltia inn
3intmer, ielbit Serras @einen Der
uno lie blidte nit analtpoller
grmartllng alf Die 10 lalige perfeln-
oeten Sdndgerinnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
Greit YreTe fit seras: Mit1pot ben 10. Gtbriar 1918.

iid1t in Sen beihen Sonoen geborgen,
lag Hobert.
Senes Sonnenlidt flntete onrd) Die
6erIter uro ulnipob Die idlanfe Wao=
~dlengeltalt tpie nit einem 8lorien-
l1ein; oa braltBen 5erteilten lid e6en
Ole &olfen Unto goloener @latl5 flog
itber Die berbItlid] butten Waloer
bier inne11 mar e5 ornfel, id)aurige
Radt gemoroen.
.Hiibre mild nidt anl" ibrie Char
lotte iest unbeimlid) gelleno auf uno
mid 3urid, ais Robert ibr &leio er=
g~reifellE ,pofte. Sch! @eb! id fam,
ih barf oid nidt ieben!"
9a iprarg er beftig enlpor uno
idritt ipanteno bis CUR Cir. gSod)
einmaI paitote er Iid] I'M, unlagbor
traltrie blidten feline 4ugen anriid.
nGbarlotte!" flang es flebenb ber=
liter.
.@ebl" p%ieoerbolte iie toltlos uno
hire 9d1l0e %ltreften lid) iDie abDeb=
reno geget1 i'm aus. 0a flog DIE
Cir orob11eno butter linn ms SdIoB
unb lautlos ionf Charlotte 3u goy
ber.
SIN ndditen 4l1genblid tpar id bel
ibr. vGborlotte, mas tatelt ou2" rief
id) meil1elto, meine 4rme UNI lie
i6lingello. Sui i'm 3uriid, LAB iba
nidH 10 fortae6et iaee Tim penie=
items ein ein5i9es glttes @ortl@ aber
lie ltieb mid beftig 5uriif nno rid)te-
te iib empor: Or miro lterben, SOD
dim, llno i1 bin Ieire Shpelter!"
8ie Elm b%eiierer Sdmer5ensldrei
fla1e oieies lebtes @ort. Seine
Shlpeiter!" mlrmelte lie nod ein=
nlol bic 5onoe Dor Oos bleid)e, ent-
iteQte @eliht leaeno.
Nls es Nbeno mar, oa pebte e5
ullbeimlli6 ourd) Die oanrmerigen Sc
NADER oes often &loiters Sood)im
mar geltorben.
Oonn fllbr raid ein @agen i'll Die
iirlferoe Radt binein; I'M @ebtiilil=
nenboule ober floe fllrreao ein Set
tier ouf, ell blorsoer Maofenfopf BOG
lid} baItig binaus nno ihaute nit
b%rennenoeu, tranenloien allgen oenl
@efdbrt nod. Ger leste rote 5dein
Der 4~benoionne fiel ourG Die bali
entlal1bter Aeite Der gaunle, inten=
ito rot ltuo purpurn mie Dos Slit,
oos 5miiden ibnen geflollen uno oaS
lie ideioen mltBte fir alle 3eiterL ote
beioen, Die lid foum aefunoen.
Gortiesunq folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
@rn1e gbereie!" Gottte Goitb aing

,4rn1e Sbereie!" Sonte Goit6 ging
iI]r nit al1Sgeltredten Saltoet e1tge=
aelL sic Stimne idnlol5 ibr Dor ST.
peeln1g uno Mitleio. Stott ieber
Mntport ldritt Jrau BON 0empboff
alt ibr poriiber;; ben Sorbang 5uriid-
~raffeno uno oltf ein lorgiam in peiBe
aiIiei, eebettetes, mad]sblei6es Sc
iid)t beutero, fragte lie, 10 laut, oaB
Ser Gertmltloete id1ner3lid 5uiom=
melt3udte:
,WteinIt OH, NIT elm poar Srdnen
u1to glatten Worten oas Dieoer
gut MAIDEN gu fonlten2"
8eltur5t idaute gante Gbitb auf
Die groBe 6rau, oerelt unbeimlid fun
felnoe Aueeu iid tief in Die ibriaen
i%enften. SD ioee Dir, rlibre mei5t
aiub nidt an" fubr lie fort i'm aus.
bredenoen 5hmer5, uno ibre Stin,-
me NOR foit better. n0e1n i'd baiic
Did ou bolt mir aaes aenommen
in 9ebeu> moran id gebanger, alles.
l1no oein Sobn, Sen i) geltebt nie
mein eieen, Der morbet beute mein
Gino!"
,Nobert bot es eetan?" idrie Gait
te @oitb1 auf, y&obert2 = @erbaro,
iprid) bod, trartnue id) oenn2 Go@
bertl Robertl SbereIe, id fanrl e5
nidlt olol1beu, orf1e Sbereiel @orl1in
oenu2" Die alte 6rou mar 81 5iiBen
Der Shtpdeerin biitgeiunfen uno
ereriff Sic 6alten fires aleioes. SD
bobe Dir mic ettpas 8oies tim pollen
nit Iblift - nein, nell, Oh irr1t."
@er55cridneioeno flang oieie mel-
he, iiber3ellgenoe Heoe bnrd oos It'll
le 3inllner.
ySd)au oodl 3bereie," fubr lie 6a
itig tort, uou meiBt ia gar nid)t, ipie
feb bid &pbert bot, mie feline Ottt=
ter, Gbereie; ia, gelpiB, iple cine Wni=
ter! ., ME oft NOR id) eiferiiidlttg
ali oid, mie man1nal babe id) &c
mei1lt, merll er iid) gu Dir manote -!
., lab l1ad 10 langen Sabren ben
alien Sop pergeiien lein, iieb', meine
@oare limo meiB gemoroenL leitoeml
mir uils nidt geieben, <es liegen bar
te, erbormlngsloie Sabre oa5lpiid)en;
LAB es genug fem! @ib mir Die Sana,
8bereie, meifl Gobert mar es nidjt,
0 nein, mie fonnit OIL 10 etmas oell=
fen2"
oMutter, ld)one lie" borte- ib Ger
barb leiie iagen, nod lebt Soadin1;
ou fanilit iie totem nit lold)en @or-
ten"
SD ertrlg es ni6t mebr nno liei
binals; ols id Die. Cir iflieBen
wollte, borte i'd einen ~geaenoen
Shrei. gHobertl Hobertl" Sonte
@bitb rief es.
@ie seiogt flo6 i) Sen aprrioor
entlang nod) unierem 3immer; nm
geltiim offnete ih Die Ctr. Wtir NOR
es, ais 5erreiBe oas gemaltige 2eif
meme 9ruit metll i5 es nift binms-
Id)reien fonnte; aber mein Wflllio
blieb itllnim. Sort in Der Mitte ocs
aroBen @emad]es ltanO Charlotte,
mo Dor ibr onf ben &nieen, oas Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
Weid,1fts=3alemoer
DpteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Manu glasa = biibi9 mobl'ette
refine 2immer. 75e uno 81 bro Eags per
@od]e $500 unb auftparts. aitestSese
pbon grofett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
Ser lua6re @rnnS.

Mamo gu elmer 5reunoin, oie bel
ibr gum 6riibitiif iit): SD ipelb
nicbt, mie es fomnit, aber id) eiie inn
ner Damn mebr, nenn mir 9elud) 6a-
len, als mernl mir ollein limo"
8omnm (5iebt iid) oas brittle Stiid
auden 5i @enliite) sd meiB id)on,
lparilml @eiI .es oann INNER etmos
9elieres giebt.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13
A Meatfess Dinner
At n Chain Restaurant.

Food conservation knows no class
distinctions as the pictures show
New York society leaders in the tea
room of The Biltmore-an ~aristocrat
Of hotels-are eating corr mullins
because it is a wheatless day. And
they are enjoying them, too. They
40 look toothsome even in the pic
ture. Below is a reproduction of the
cover of the Biltmore menu card
And nov a little trip to where most
OF us eat. Here is a picture of a
vegetable dinner, served on meatless
Tuesday by this chain of restaur-
ants where moderate prices prevail.
One meatiess day mea $4,000
pounds OF meat saved in this chair
alone. Quite worth saving.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-13

@irflidler @rfole lit Anoere 81
frieoen 81 l%tellen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
RHEIMS IN RUINS

Paris, April 10. Rheimes is
completely. in ruins as a result Of
German bombardment- During the
past week 100000 shells have fallen
in this city. The city is now Wild
erness Of Starred stones with few
CHASTITY ruins rising out Of the aw-
full Carnage The beautiful cathe-
dral is in ruins, the arched roof is
now crumbling and will fall leaving
nothing but the pillars to mark the
spot where this noted edifce has
stood Rheims cathedral was one
of the most historical and pictures
que edihce in the old world, and has
thus been demolished and debased
by the Germans. Before the war il
had population of 100000 people
It was one of the strongholds of tho
Roman empire and stood on the sitt
lof a former Roman fort. Beautiful
boulevards surrounded the struc
ture and in the city of Rheims ant
the cathedral itself was one of tn,
most beautiful of Gothic architec
ture in the world.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
MORE DRAFTED men
CALLED TO COL0RS

The following is a list of drafted
men called to the colors by the gov
eminent and who will leave Valley
City for training camp May 10, I'M
less the present orders received should
be rescinded: a.s
840-Sam johnson, Tacoma, Wash.
845-Francis p. Aamoth, Valley City.
|846-John Halverson, Jr., Valley City.
868- Victor Munson, Valley City.
William Albert Betz, Wimble-
909-Joseph Supper, Fingal.
91O-Harry Arnold Eckert, Spokane,
Wash.
912-Henry Jacob. Miller, Sanborn.
|919-Herbert M. Markuson, Valley
City.
!920-Theodore Billet, Valley City. NJ.
93O-Arthur Johnson. Fort Ransom.
9S7-Frank F. Redfield, Cuba.
s44-A Aaet johnson, Glendive,
949-Alvin Hansted, Fargo.
953-Nels Nahum, Fingal.
955-Raymond L. Myers, Valley City.
961-David Blasberg, Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont.
968-Rapheal Vincent Kelly, Neville.
977-Emil Oscar Stubstad, Leal.
9S3-Charles Edwin Ackley, Tower
City.
992-Earl Marvin Younkin, Judith
q" Gap, Mont.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
LUMBER COMPANY
DOING THINGS

The Carpenter Lumber Company in
this city is now at work making some
big improvements to their yard. The
contract has been let to contractor E.
M. Lavery for large lumber build
ing to be "a feet wide and 100 feet
deep. This new structure is to be
one of, the finest in the state. It will
be two stories high the lower floor
to contain all the regular lumber
stock, and the upper chamber, which
IS to be 20x13O, is for the purpose of
taking care of the mill work. The
whole stock of lumber will be under
cover and dry. The building will be
fireproof and located just west of the
Office building on Front street.
The building is to be built of hollow
tile with piers of red brick every ten
feet apart, the panels between piers
to be of buff colored stucco. This will
be one of the several fine improve
ments to be made by Valley City bus
mess houses this year and the Car
penter Lumber Company. are to be
congratulated on being progressive.
Manager McNiel will have fine
yard when the new building is COM
pleted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
WILL REGULATE
FLOUR PRICES

Washington, April 49, Super
vision is gradually getting the up
per hand in fixing prices, is the re-
port Of the special committee to the
president. Government price fixing
and regulation over mills in distri-
button Of -four brings the price
down several dollars lower than last
year. At the same time the COM
mission charges that the raise per
barrel was lie in 1912 and 1913
and 53c for 1916 and 1917. Gross
profits on car loads jumped from
BIC in 1914 to Csc in, 1917 and in
barrel lots from &c to SC in 1917.
Millers operating profits per barrel
was 175 per cent in 1916 and 1917
over the preceding year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
BARNES COUNTY /.
OVER The TOP

Chairman A. P. Hanson informed
the Times-Record scribe today that
both Valley City and Barnes county
have gone over the top in the liberty
loan drive. The county will over
subscribe at least 100000. This is
most gratifying to him as county
chairman and to Mr.. Moultrie, chair
man of the city campaign. We just
knew it would turn out this way.
Barnes county can always be depend
ed upon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-25
MORE MARINES

Washington, april 10. Gen.
Pershing has sent a call for more
marines. The house committee on
military affairs has voted to in
crease the number $4,000. Congress
allowed $4,000 and under the new
order $4,000 will be called. Secre-
tary Daniels has secured the prom
Use from the committee Of this in
crease.