davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-12-14
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

SINGLE COPY, one year. $500
SINGLE COPY, six months ...... 100
SINGLE COPY, three months .... so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09

YBARzABAI. Gus A., New orleans. Ia.
aMYsKEFsKy. ALBERT ". Little Falls.
MINI.
BAGaETr GEORGE W. Makanda. Ill.
BRADEN, HOWARD, Macedonia, Ill.
BRoNOLD. PHILIP L., Minneapolis. Mimi.
CADY. MELVILLE. Freenfeld Center,
Saratoga County, n. Y.
CARLSON. GUS c.. White Park, MINI.
CLARK, HARLOW o., winnebaeo. III.
CoeuRN: JOHN r.. vandalis. III.
ENRIETTO, JAMES, Diamond, ILL.,
FEssENBBCK. MILO. Martinsville. III.
FULLER, CLAUDE, Detroit.
GIBSON. ROBERT c.. ouitman Miss
GlLBERTSON. FRANK G., st. Paul Mimi
GrLBRANsON. HERMAN. Duluth. MINI.
HARMON, BRUCE. Muncie. Ind.
HARRoUF HOMER w. Murphysboro III.
HAuAN, BEND1K, Richmond Beach. wash.
HOFFMAN. CARL. Hampton, Conn.
HoCGHToN, CHARLES o.. New Bedford
Mass.
HRABAK. WILLIAM !. Chicago.
HCGG1NS. HARRY D.. Granbury, Tex.
HULBURD. FRANK D.. Colchester, Vt
JOHNSON. HARRY A., Marshall ILL.,
JOHNSON. ROBERT F.. Kye, wis.
KARR. FRANK o.. Thomas Okla
klTTLESON RUDOLPH e., Forest City. Ia
kuLERs, THEODORE. Bloomington. Ind.
LANCELLo. JOHN A. Avon. Minn.
LANCE, FRED w, West Hoyoke, Mass
McIoGAN. GEORGE Sac City, Ia
MILLER ELMER. Rensselaer,. n. Y.
MOFF1T. CLIFTON N. Chandler Mimi
MORGAN. NEAL. St. Johnsbury. VI.
NEUBAUER. MAN. Smthville. Minn.
NELSON, THOMAS F., Gillett Ark
N1EMANN. HERBERT A. Cedarburr WIS
OBERST. MICHAEL j.. Racine Wis
PILGRIM. GEORGE w, Lyndonville. VI.
PoNDoFF. FRANK. YOUNGSTOWN. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09

TIOGA nth ST, Below vENANao
Marguerite Clark in UNCLE TOMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
HARRISBURG. PA.
NAZARETH. PA.

NAzARETH. HALL MILITARY ACADEMY
COLLEGE preparatory and business Courses
'ssnior and lntsrmsdiate Grades; Boys II q
military traininx. catalos, Address Bov sSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09

THIS PROGRAM APPEARS IN
MORNING AND EVENING PUB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
PHOTOPL.AYs

COLONlALo'as s,is 4 MaP'sMHSG sna s:Is p Az Ne
PAULINE FREDERICK ..uiso,. In II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
1REE LISTS REPORT
500 u. S. CASUALTIES
forty.fUe Army Men and One Marine Killed in Action
80 Other Deaths--l45 Missing and
$40 FOUNDED

| sTEIMACHowSEI CASPER. Milwaukee.
| STOKES. JOSEPH. Brooklyn.
! ToUNSEN,' LEE, Kennctt Mo.
! TYBORCZYk, EDMUND, Milwaukee. Wis.
! URBAN. ROBERT. New York
| S1NsON. FREDERICK r. Gueiss, y. c.
WAGNER, GLEN O.. Richmond. Ind.
| WATSON. MORRIS C.. ST. Louis.
WHITAKER. ULNA. raney Springs, Tenn.
WHITE. LAWRENCE THOMAS, Ann Arbor.
Mich.
wHITLoCK. WILLIAM H., Bedford Ind.
wGCKs. PERCY JOHN. carson City. Mich.
wGLCON. FRED. Mnrlnr. Mich.
WRIGHT. CHARLIE. Mtddlccreek. Ky.
WRIGHT NELSON, Laporte. Wis.
wUTRICH. ALBERT. Belolt, wis.
YAKoVICH. NICHOLAS. Wes. Pullman.
Ill
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Lieutenant
GASTON. HARLEY H.. Lowell, n. C.
Sergeants
DoCKENDoRF. FREDERICK ALoYsIrs.
GARNETT, WALTER HENRY New Bruins
wick, can.
GERrNER. ANDREW. Box 81. BrownneId.
EDWARD MERCKER. vr'ron. Ind.
CGIMBY. WILLIAM II. Manchester. y. II.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT A. cleveland.
Corpor,is
nAzuTkA, GEORGE A., EuTalo, y 7.
CAMPBELL. CLYDE C.. Ia Junta. Col
CAsPAI rCIT. ATEX. Gulfpor., Miss.
CAWLEY, JOHN. vapd,ing. IA.
Cr,kPP. NORMAN ". Grafton. q
nEFILr.tPPC. JAMES. san Francisco.
EGiANr. ST3ItTER ARNOLD, Malta. I'll.
Corporals
riNNEy, JOHN *. i25 North Eleventh
street. phtiadcirhip, Pa.
FORTH, WALTER e. Detroit
HAYES. EENEsT :" All"rar. Mich.
JENSEN. ANDREW. M}lnor. Y. l..
MopERMOTT HERBERT n. Harmon. Ill.
MARTINEZ. FRANK y. Fresno. ral.
NEI.s y. DANIEL. Morrison. Okla
NI'IIN'.g. FRANK. Chicago.
O'roNNnR. BARTHOLOMEW. New York.
nirEErr. RAY A., Palisade. MINI.
STEELE, DIG HARTH. FL Monte. Cal.
SyoBrDA. LOUIS. Racine. Wis.
CSS. GEORGE VAN. Dixon. Mont.
WATKINS, JOHN S. winona. w. Va
Cook
sTAISIATIs. FRANK j.. as5' Melrose
street. Phiiadeirhin. Pa.
Privates
RArsoN. ROBERT ; VISTA. y. c.
RJGI.EY. WALTER II, Soldiers Grove
BERRY. NEWTON NJ. Plato. Mimi.
PILLOWS. CLIFFORD s., St Paul MINI.
BOWER. EDWIN j. North Minneapolis.
CaCK. JAMES. Sis south Randolph street.
Philadelphin. Pa.
CALLAHAN, TIMOTHY JAMES. Milwaukee
CALIIS. BENJAMIN LON1\. Bedford. Ky
CARLSON. ApOLPH T.. Rock Creek. MINI.
hasso. italy.
CHAMBERS. THOMAS. South Manchester,
tonn.
CHAMPLUNIER, ERNEST. skinners Eddy.
Pa.
CLARK. JACOB ASTER. Easton. Md.
CLOUD. ELMER E.. Greenup. III.
CODY. NICHOLAS I. Revere. Mass.
COOLEY. LEROY. Los Angeles, Cal,
CRAVEN. EDWARD r.. Youngstown, o.
tCELl.AR, ELISEO. Alice. TEX.
CUSHMAN. CHARLES. Broken Bow, Neb.
CUTTER. RICHARD NJ. Mountain View.
Cal.
DAHI.BERG AI.RIN p. AmPry. Wis.
DAHLBY CASPER IDOLPH, Eleva. wis.
DALEY, EDWARD FRANCIS. BaiIardvale,
Mass.
pEPlTE. Earl. Creston, w. Va.
DETTLAFF. FRANK A, Milwaukee
DOl.NEN. ALBERTS j.. Little Falls. MINI.
DOMASk, FRANK, Berlin wis.
DoMER. EARL F.. Canton. -
DOZIER. clarence, clifford, Ill.
DROUGHT, JOSEPH r.. GAINESVILLE, wis.
DURAND. JEAN L.. Basile. La.
EBy. EZRA, Jones. Mich.
ERICKSON. ARTHUR Irene. s. ID.
EsPENLCND. SELMER &. MettonviIc Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
CHESTER. PA.
Pc N N S YLV ANA

While her graduates direct n,unitions' pro-
Sue,ion. man 6attleplanss. lay, down. the
"osrrles on" as steadily and earnestly a.
eyer her trainins OF men for the battles
of peace war.
The men who lead are the men who know.
seniSr Unit, T. 2; T. g; Coliesiats courses
ana Finance. Preparatory and Junior
schSols c,.,,.. - u,., c.
Boz B65. Chester. IA.
ssThs West Peint of the Keystone Ststs,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
washington. Sept. ..

WbtViUENou, sept y
+T Cae0&Ities among the American army
ana Marine Corps in France announced
~ the War Department today and last
might total 500. ,Today's army report
jlNc10des 2ss names divided as follows 4:
Killed In action. seventeen: missing in
action. seventy-two; wounded severely.
fcfty-four; wounded slightly. one
wounded. degree undetermined, 1876 ;
died Of wounds, eighteen.
Seven na,nes are on today's Marine
CoFps list. Including one killed in action /:
four died of wounds received in action.
and two wounded severely. These make
total of .3026 casualties among the
Marines, divided as follows:
Officere--Deaths, thlrty-sevcn: wound.
ed. sixty: missing one. Enlisted men
Deaths. SS4: wounded. 1899: In hands
of enemy. ten: missing. 1876
The army list issued last night had
e04 names divided, as follows: Killed
N action, twenty-seven missing in
action, seventy-three wounded severely,
sixty -one: died of wounds. five; wound
ed degree undetermined. 1872; died of
disease, six.
The lists issued today follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Both Sexes
WAMAMAkER INSTITUTE
OF INDUSTRIES
2sd and Walnut Streets
Opens September 18th
Cost Of Each courss-six months

archltertural Drawing, three nights. SIS. .o0
nnt Neediework, two nights ....... .g.vv
nan2Zp. two nights lone period). ....... S9.W.
R"sKtkeeping; three Mi gbts .....,. ;e'SS
Cookssssss Cknsss Arithmetic; tw, nights s. Is.SE w
Ss0ckmaking, two niKhts .......;.... S4.SU
CorrrS,ai CorrnsncS,,aai Department; I've NIGHTS. .wS Y.
TrochetinE. two nishts s,,........ 300
DrawInE: two nights lone period 80. 1?.00
oressmakfng. first year. two nights. 100
:. eer0nd wear. two nights. lI.yg
u.-,,., third year, two nights..... le.M,
EngIlsh Language. two nights 1900. .og
EE,!missravtne. two nights ............ gS.W
EInng and fndexinG, two nights ...... i9.gV
rIencn LANGUAGE. two nights I3.Wg
Garment Cutting, two nights ...... lS.0O
vuItsr: two niGhts Zone periOd) ...... g5.W
Nsand0Iin, two nights Zone pcrtodD. 2h.gv
CyifnsGr.nanical Drawing. two nights. IS.nV
paint.ry, Two NIGHTS ,;........... s.UCC ~
pan..gIE pa,n.ingIEArt. two nights ........ ls.ooo Ky
bsenmanship. two nights ....,..... s.4oo
fsn Rsssirr ssrs n,nsti ans Est,tns sins ar5.o t.
Pnblic School, three nights .......... 400
Snantsh Language. two nights .. 49,. l9.0O
Stenography, eleme ntary. three niehts. =! 90
Stenography. advanced. three nights. !a.0g
steei Guitar. ten lessons ............ IS.uu
yelegraphv. two NIGHTS .......... lb.m
skuleIe. ten LESSONS .............. IH.H0
Violin. two nights (cre prriod) 25.gg
Vocal Mrsic. two nights Zone peri0d). S9.M
WcfrhmnEinr. two -'-''ta ......... 2s.ON
Payments-One-third on reEistration; bal
Ance In four weeks: discount II entire pay
ment IL mnde In advance.
Send for further information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Army
KILLED ~ ACTION

KILLED ~ ACTION
DICKSON. HARRISON A. SprnHneld. III.
MANNING. VINCENT s.. sss2 boulevard,
Sersey City. y. ..
Corporais.
kIAH. MARTIN J.. Ray City. Mich.
= ElrPIN. ABRAHAM. New York.
Privates
trdoR, John, Sentinel, Okla. ,
Russia
cAToN. II. p. St. Josepb. Mo.
. CorT1NGHAM, CHARLES Stonewan. Okla.
LUND. EDDIE G.. Sirs, We.
HAJEwsKI JOSEPH. Chicago.
& PETERSON. HENRY F., Arlington. Heb.
PEEK, sTERLING NJ. FlorF". Tx,
RISING. HOWARD s. r.o,'-n~f.. y. V
SAMPSON, CHARLES T. Ruys"r. IA.
NINTH. Carl. j., washburn. wis.
TRAMMELL. LEE. Guadalapl.a. y. NJ
DIED FROM WOUNDS
ANDREA, FRANK e.. Beresford. :. n
cAH1LL. CLIFFORD w, Hartford. Conn
Corporals
dASDIEY, VICTOR HUBERT Berkeley,
auEIsMAN BERNARD HENRY. cov'ns
ton. Ky.
Privntes
6nMELE. WILLIAM J.. 1os Brcmen street.
~ Sewurk, n. u.
cHRIsToFFERsoN. ARTHUR c. Nil.
waukee
cooNEY. WILLIAM J.. Cherry Valley.
Mass
DUNCAN. THOMAS f, Portland Ore.
FELDMAN. ELMER A.. Quincy, Wis
FULLER. JOE. Arlington: Col
LEHMAN. JOHN F, Far Rockaway y Y
4 LEWIS. KENNETH WashingtOn. d. e.
MADDOX. HoBsoN. New Rr0clon. Ala.
MASON, CLIFFORD B.. Boston
PETERSON. OLIVER u Nirp
SPENCER. WILLIAM L.. Milan. Ga
sTANkE. FRANK. 1GiS Passyunk avenue
Fhiladelrhia. Pa.
SUTTON. DON s.. Lumberton. y. c.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
Mechanic
3 MCDONALD. DONALD JOHN, Cheboygan,
Mich.
s. BALL. DENNIE. Kansas City. Mo.
Z BOEsE. OTTO F.. KalispeiI. Mont.
BROWN, CLARENCE d, Clifton. y. Y.
a GANPANELLO. ANGELO. a9e Farmont
fvsaue. Newark. n. J.
F1TzdERALD EDWARD, Oakland. Cal.
& HcMSLEY. GABRIEL r., Fairfield y. d.
4 kANIEWSkI, JOHN, Chicago.
KRUEGER. RICHARD. Milton Junction,
Wis.
IEvANDowsKY. BIAS. wausaw. Wis.
MALONE. CHARLES W. Sails. Miss.
MILLER. JOHN ROY. Elkton. Mich.
Z MURRAY. CLAYTON LESLEY. Macknaw
City Mich.
YAPPAS, STEPHEN N. Worcester. Mass.
FOWLER. MARION e. Novinger Mo.
sCHAFFER. CHARLES E., Hunt, W. Va.
TANGEN, SEVERN. Fosston. Minn.
ID XOGELY, JOHN j., Benkeman, Neb.
+ WRIGHT. GEORGE A. Casselton. \. D.
PETERSON. OSCAR. Popejoy, Iowa.
PIERCE ROY. Corning, Ark.
QUINN. MICHAEL. Brooklyn.
ROBINSON, ERNIE p. Pioneer. Tenn.
oCHLATTER. WALTER o., Fort Wayne,
Ind.
y 0I4ATTERy, WILLIAM r., Luna. y. Y.
0PEHAR, PAUL NJ, Chassell. Mich.
STEEL. NoUREDDIN E.. Oakland. Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Marine Corps

KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
ANDERSON. RAY. Akron. q.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
CorY,orals
BtLMAN. WILLIAM H., 283S South Hicks
street. Philadelphia, IA.
BUSCH. ROY H. Lowmoor Va
priyates
HUNTER, WILLIAM A.. Centerville Mo.
SNYDER. FRANK, Marquette Mich
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY
Private
COLRERG. EDWARD, Deusthe Kraip
Smieel Province. Germany.
WOt NDED IN ACTION SEVERELY,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION
Private
LEM. WILLIAM H. Gillian. Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

ELECTIOn.CROW
Returns Received Last Night Tn
der Unique Conditions Because
Of Health Regulations.
Precincts:

Compiling of election returns
last evening took place under con
ditions which were decidedly
unique and which may not be du-
plicated for many years. There
were no bulletins displayed and
therefore there were no crowds in
the streets. Only few who were
personally interested in the out
come were abroad.
Health regulations were strictly
observed and nothing was done 10
encourage the gathering OF a crowd.
People generally remained at home
and used the telephone to gain in
formation.
Returns we're collected, as has
been the custom for some time with
the aid of the Boy Scouts, who act
ed as messengers and were posted
in the various precincts to bring
n the totals as soon as the count
was finished The Argus counting
room was made general headqUar-
tiers. but the work was done behind
locked doors and only the men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

derstood and approved that practic-
ally a full vote was registered, the
affirmative being overwhelming.
Returns are not available from all
parts of the county the country
districts having failed to make
complete reports, but such figures
as are in show that the verdict was
equally favorable in city and rural
districts. The majority was more
than ten to one. The same reports
come from other parts of the state.
The proposition to place all
banks not now under state or fed
eral supervision under the former
was seemingly less generally I'M
derstood, probably because of the
manner in which it was worded.
However, the ayes have it by big
majority.
On the constitutional convention
fewer voted than on the bond issue,
but more than on the bank CUES
ton, the proportion favorable being
about the same as on the other
two propositions.
Requirements Vary.
To carry the bond issue the ma
jority favoring must constitute a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
GtyBrT0f

Phone RI. 2S5. Trefz Express [ o.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Besco Motor Oil. Beardsleys.
RI. Clean Towel Service. Phone
K. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
GIVEN
TOREPupLiCANS
ON FULL TICKET
Voters Express Normal Political
Preferences IN Their Verdict
al the Polls.
LEWIS LEADS HIS TCkET
u ertS Of Mercer County Defeats
Naucker OF Rock Island for
Minority Member.

Rock Island county returned its
usual Republican majority yester-
tIaz IN an election that was devoid
of excitement. The vote was some
VI hat heavier than was anticipated.
7u view of the supreme interest felt
in events TRANSMITTING in Europe
and the absence of snv strictly par
tfssn issue The total for Rock Is
land was 4.5o0. in round numbers.
while in Moline il vas about the
same being in both places approx
tu5steIv -hree-fourtls of a fun vote
50 few women voted that the eff
fest was uegIfgibIe. They were per
ns4rraf 10 take part only IN the
aYa-t=rr rr university trustees The
sz-e-sr. turning out in each pre-
r5rrr WAS about half a dozen. The
Socialist vote was lighter than in
other wears
Tho entire county ticket was
elected NV the RepuhIfCsns. who
afs, named their candidate for state
sg.,-.,- nd rb.sfr t,-l, r7ouioeps for
~. St. 1e.Jfs7s-5rra P0ck island
srf m rr-s5 nrerfrr+e went RE
rrr-rfra- Inv small n4ai0-srfes while
5f-7=7a ROLLED mn The UsUaI big
score against the Democrats.
lewis In fine Lead.
rrtara-r on rha rrr-ocra+fc side
80 conferred IN rho showing made
III senator Tevris fr,. reelection
ana i'm rba cou+asr for the Iegfsla-
+,~s between " q NlaucEzer Of
pr-l- Island sf++=7s r,aDbe< vbo
---.. .5gf-~+rT e +pa nri-nayses and
80 ,-,--,5r-c o. &c an 5vJe,erdett ard
- - 0r,r-a--lI, +be Tee1-
-- -,,r-;--- - -, - caroN1r
----r -.r.,--.f - ~ +i,I-C+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
CANDY CHRISTMAS
GIFTS TO BE SMALL

The United States food afnat
tration has arranged for a sufsc,s-
quantity Of tin plate 10 PERM, -
packing Of beans, according TO Res
ert Stevenson, IT. deputy food y
ministrator for Illinois.
Gamers OF beans are permit,.s
10 pack during the month on h.
ycmber, December and JanuA-y
total quantity not ln excess ~
normal pack for these t5,.-
months They may use uD ali ~
sized tins now on hand. but ad5'
tional purchases OF t.u cans .nei
Ter than number two size win ~
be permitted.
Mr.. Stevenson warned the sb,-
pcrs that it. is stll necessary -
all shippers OF beans selling 10 esr
rers to secure permits before ma
ing sales. Gamers msV not. No
ever, contract FOR more than :
three months supply of cans j.
beans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06
PROPOSITIONS co
THROUGH EASILY
Nearly a Full Vote Registers on
Roads Bond Issue, More Than
Ten to One Being "Yes.".
OTHERS ARE LITTLE BEHIND
Believed That the MaiOrities Win
Be More Than Enough to
Carry Them.

Indications are that all three
propositions on the little ballot
easily carried yesterday. There is
no doubt about the first one, relat-
ing to a s60.O00,0O0 bond issue for
good roads. Little opposition de-
veloped anywhere and the question
was one that was so generally I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

For three generations women of
this county have used and recon-
mended TO their children and chill
dren's children the use Of that fam
Gus old root and herb remedy,
lydia E Piukhau's Vegetable Com
pound, until today II is recognized
everywhere as the standard Rem-
edy for wOmau's ills. 1t contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs; is
made from roots and herbs Of the
field under the most sanitary con
6Itiou, and any woman suffering
from such ailments should be sure
I'D give il q trial. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

majority of the total number vot-
ing for members OF the general as
sembly: on the bank proposition n
bare majority is all that is re-
quired, while to authorize con
stitutional convention there must
be a majority equal to more than
half of those voting on the heads
of the various tickets.
Precincts in Rock Island report
ing on the little ballot show 1861
yes and 254 no on the bond issue;
4.699 yes and 242 no on the bank
question and 2,48G yes and 353 no
on the constitutional convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

handling the figures were permitted
10 be present OUTSIDE returns
ere received by Associated Press
leased wire
Special efforts were made by The
Argus TO accommodate inquirers
by telephone. Two extra trunk
lines from the Central Union ex-
change were installed, giving a to-
tai of five, and they were all kept
fairly busy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

At 8fcCabe's. this week, sale Of
the r. O. Eumma stock Of Sherrard.
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

At McCabc%. this week, sale Of
the u. o 1Iumua stock Of Sherrard
Third floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-06

NOTICE.
Members AmOO GrOtto No. 81.
Regular scheduled for Wednes-
day evening has been postponed
until further notice on account of
the influenza epidemic.
F. L. PATTERSON, Secy.
At McCabe's, this week, sale of
the H o. Mumma stock of Sherrard.
Third floor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
Peter Mjoberg, of Stephen, was j
the CITY Tuesday,

Peter Mjoberg, Of Stephen, was in
the city Tuesday.
Photo developing and printing. quick
service-Warren Pharmacy.
II. Amundson,. Of Newfolden, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Dance at Radium Saturday night,
June list. Music by Warren orchestra.
A buckthorn hedge was planted this
week around the east side Great Nor
thern park 1919 80 :: -, $751;.
Andrew Paulson, of Oslo, z was a
visitor in the city Monday, to bid the
drafted boys farewell.
Even II. Aas, one Of the prominent
pioneer farmers of Oak Park, attended
to business in Warren on Monday. -
Most of the students who have been
attending North Star College have now
left for their respective homes.
Aug. A. Johnson has been confined to
his home for about week by sickness,
but is expected to be around again be-
fore very long.
VIM. Rariden, who had been here for
a few days visiting at the home of A.
Hatfield, returned to his home at
Watervil1e, Mimi, Tuesday: ,:-':'' . =. -
John G. Rue returned yesterday
from Michigan where he attended the
funeral of a brother. He says crops
in that state are looking rather poor.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
will meet next Sunday evening". June
End. The, program will commence at
SIS =. m Everybody welcome to at
tend Ter D. Il j
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
Gleanin8S.:
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Go to the Bazaar Busy Store.

Go to the Bazaar Busy Store.
Louis Ferrero, of Angus, was bust
ness visitor at Warren today.
The Boxville Farmers Club picnic
Will be held on Tuesday, June11th.
Buckthorn Hedge For = Sa1e-Have
about 300 left.-H. L. Wood, Warren.
Ole Torgerson, of Stephen, attended
to business matters at the county seat
Tuesday. *
Rev. K. Winberg left Tuesday morn
ing for Argyle and Stephen where he
is to conduct services.
The Great Northern railway had a
crew Of men at work repairing the
track and. crossing on johnson avenue
today.
Elmer Anderson, who : is now-the
manager Of the Cooperative Store at
Middle River, visited with Warren
friends this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
RED CROSS NOTES
BY Mrs. +. p. Bernard

The last word from hea dquarters is,
no more jackets are to be knit until
September, so please finish up what
you have started and hand them in.
After June frstI shall give out yarn
but once every week. On Wednesdays
only. at FROM three to five-thirty p. m.
Don't buy your bath room rugs until
you see those. the Red Cross people
are having made.
Why wouldn't it be a nice idea to
have sale Of fancy work at the fair
this year for the benefit of the Red
Cross? Nearly everyone has something
they would be. willing to donate. It
would really be sort of exchange for
fancy work. More substantial articles
might be included in the sale. am
sure the fair board would donate space
for such sale. What do the rest Of
you think about it?
Sheaf Want Ads turn idle property
into Cash. Try them!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
REMEMBER REGISTRATION DAY.

All youn men who have become p
years of age since last registration
must register on June 9TH.
Any person who expects to be absent
on that day may register by mail, but
his card must reach the Local Board
by the day named for registration. In
such case call on a Local Board i'm
mediately for instructions in regard to
registering by mail. Sick persons un-
able to present themselves for registrar
ton must have some other person reg
lister for them. In this case also apply
at once to the Local Board for instruc-
lions. ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
Soft Toned Bells Of China.

The natives Of China use large, bells
Of their own make in many Of their
temples and monasteries. have: no
ticed all through Japan and China that
the tone Of the monastery and temple
bells is very; soft and smooth, due to
the superior quality Of the material
used In their manufacture and to the
absence Of iron clappers, the result be-
ing q marvellous softness and mellow
ness of tone. The bells are never
swung; being always suspended in
fixed frame, and the sound is produced
by striking them on the outer edge
with wooden mal1et This makes the
soft tones which are so delightfully."-
melodious.-Consular Reports.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

Nels Malm, of Big Woods township.
was in the city Tuesday attending to
business matters. While here he de-
posted the sum of $173.5O with Mr.. H.
L., Wood, treasurer of the Marshall
County Red Cross Chapter. This
amount' was raised at a social given by
the Young Peoples Auxiliary, of the
Riverside school, (Dist. No. 62), town
of Big Woods, on May @11th. The
forty baskets which: brought in the
amount were sold in eighteen minutes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
CROPS AND THE WEATHER

+ Heavy rains in these parts last
Thursday and Friday. Grain looks ex-
ceedingE fine and beginning to cover
the ground. Gross is growing rapidly.
Fair weather and warmer yesterday
and today.