Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
q q q q q q & & 3 = q q & (
WITH THE BOYS IN THE
SERVICE

. q q q q q q 4
Chief Of Police Harold Clark has re,
ceived' word that his father J. G. Clark
has arrived safely over seas. Mr.. Clark
is in the engineers.
August Edling has been transferred to
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, KY,
where he will take the officers training
course. He has been stationed at Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Mary Root has received word
stating that her brother, Jos. Lenore
was sevcrly wounded in France on June
| 80. -
Walter Kloff, who is in training at
Camp Wadsworth, S. c., and who has
been i'll with the influenza is reported
to be improving.
Archie Blake, who has been confined
to the hospital ship Mercy, since the
outbreak Of the influenza, has been
transferred back to the hospital at Nor.
folk as the epidemic has virtually sub
sided at that place. Archie is recuper-
ating from an operation for appended.
tis.
In recent letter to his parents in
this city, Kenneth Tourtillott, who is a
member Of the crew Of the U. S. S. Gin,
| cinnatti, stationed at Key West, Fla.
states that there are 100 cases of the in
fuenza on board his ship. He has just
| recently recovered from an attack OF
the disease.
Albert Zywialowski is home on short
furlough. He is in the navy and is at
tached to the U. S. S. Finland. He
states that since he has been put or
board ship, he has made eight trips
across the "pond.''
It has been learned through letter
written to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudeck is in a base hospital in France
suffering with wounds. He states in the
letter that he is getting along nicely and
| is receiving excellent care. He is in the
| infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Medved Of this
city have recently received a letter from
their son Marcus, who is in the navy
He states that he had been on the water
for one month before landing and at the
time had just returned from trip to
France. The French people treated
them fine he said but they were glad
to get back to the United States.
The St. Paul Dispatch Of Wednesday
morning includes the name of William
Dugan of Princeton as having been seri-
ously wonded. Dugan is cousin of DR.,
E. w. Kaliher of this city.
Mrs. 8. E. Belts has received word
from her son David, who is in France,
in which he states that his battery is
moving up toward the front, and at the
time Of writing was in sound Of the big
guns. He is in the artillery but as
yet has not been in actual fighting,
Stuart Sims, local boy, is with him.
Edward Grund, who is in the service
now on duty in France, states in a re-
cent letter to his parents that since
being in France he has gone ''over the
top" twice and has a chance to chase
the Germans. He states that in one
trench vacated by them he found a vio-
lin.
Sidney Putnam, who is in the SER
vice at Camp Dodge, Iowa, states in a
recent letter to his parents in this city
that the quarantine that has been on
that camp, has been lifted and that he
expects to leave for overseas duty to-
morrow or Sunday.
Herman Tanner, who has been sta
ClOneQ III EnSlauu euFOuLe CO rrdnce, Is
now in France according to word re-
ceived by Mrs. H. E. Tanner.
Mrs. Robert Wands has received word
from her husband who has been work
ing in the Offices at Camp Grant, ILL.,,
that he has been transferred to Dayton,
Ohio. where he will do clerical work In
the aviation camp.
Faida Fournierjwho was reported as
being wounded in France, degree unde-
termined, is reported to be in an I'm
proved condition according to word re-
ceived from him recently.
LOCAL MILL DOES NOT 60 TO CLo-
QUIET
An article in Mondays Pioneer Press
stated that the Northern Lumber COM
pany would move their mills at Little
Falls to Cloquet. This is an error, as
that company owns no mills here, but it
is stated that the Northland Pine COM
pany Of Minneapolis has offered to move
80 ~ - ,,o<-