davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Luke McLuke SAYS.

Luke McLuke Says.
. It /, a mighty good thing for the
world that all women are not as bad
as other women think they are.
Isn't it wonderful how a baby can
grow to resemble the relative that has
money to leave it,
A woman can have four %grandchil-
drcn But that doesn't keep her from
dressing like she was just emerging
from girlhood.
There was a time when YOU needed
a pen and ink aud ideas and gray mat
ter 10 write a musical comedy. But
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
O1dSfoMes
ANeWH4Pe!
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
WASHINGTON-The revolt In tho
house against further delay OF action
on the Cuban issue eliminated yester-
day in a conference OF republican mems
befs whose IDEAS arc in accordance
with a positive early course. About
fifty representative attended. II
! proposed 20 communicate their senti-
mcnt to President Mckinley and this
step is expected to bear fruit IN i'm
portant action in the house Thurs
day.
Dr. John T~hreadgill sold 200 head 81
feeding steers TO I'd b. Johnson Thurs
day al so per head The doctor still
has 100 head. $50 Of which he Is feed
ing at the Purcell oil mill
A new corporation styling Itself the
Choctaw TownSite company has located
a piece OF land on the new extension
over in Blaine county upon which to
build a town that will in a century
or so, leave II Reno in the shade Tho
town will be located and the building
commenced some time next week
Lyon Chapter Of Norman was organ
itcd last evening BY a crowd Of Jolly
gentlemen including George w Spencer,
Henry Wolff, 7. D. Ford, Capt d. n
Stiles and D. d. Leach
Assistant U. S. Attorney T. +. Nc
Mechan yesterday received notice from
Mr.. Brooks, United States attorney that
J. w Scothorn recently appointed, had
qualified as Mr. McMechan's successor,
Fifteen Years Ago.
SAN FRANCISCO March N-
Young Corbett gained the decision to-
night over Terry McGoyern, thus re-,
tanning the ieatlyrweight championship
Of the world, by knocking his opponent
out in the eleventh round.
-
Mn. Harry Gerson and Mrs. James
| GersoR issued Invitations yesterday 10
a series OF cucbcrs they arc giving.
Ten Years Ago. y
The Swastika Tennis club has been
r~eorganized with {. +. Shiyeley as
president, W. II. Hayden, vice presi-
dent. Mrs. w S. McAtee, secretary
treasurer; directors: L. d. Hahn, w.
S. McAtee and Dr. Frank White Tho
court will be maintained at the corner
Of Fifth street and Harrison avenue and
the membership Of thirty remains the
same.
DR.. II {. Coulter left yesterday for
St. Louis where he will attend the an
nual convention OF the American Dental
Manufacturers association which will
be in session throughout the week.
Mrs. Frank Best who has been visit
ing in Newkirk the past week has re-
turned home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

Win sii IN boosted efficiency, Germany probably has
made more poor guesses than any other nation engaged in
IL war, Russia being no longer thus engaged to an ap,
probable extent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

We buried Herr JOhnn Won ZaHksi,
We dld not require any wHkrt.
Ur said "iiOth der Hunt
And when h. WIS done
We threw hlH remains in a basket.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

Anerka, Of course, is much obliged for those Japan
e. ships, but what has become of that Japanese army
which was going to head off the Hun in Siberia1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

An American soldier writes from somewhere in
France to the Wichita Beacon, Keep after the l W. W.
~ the Non-psftisan league" We are glad to pass
Int message along TO patriots everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Ouehl

"A man has 10 eat q peck Of dirt be-
fore he dies" said Old Fogy.
Then I know a restaurant where a
meal would be fatal" replied the
Crouch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Heap Big Buggy.

Heap Big Buggy.
Lame Eagle, a full -blooded Apache
who lives at Rice. Arizona, last week
sold a big tract Of grazing land and
brought the money to Globe, Arizona
lie wanted to buy a buggy big enough
for his squaw, a papoosc, two young
Slers and himself lie wouldn't even
look at an automobile, but wanted
something to which he could attach
his ponies. J {. Niles, an undertaken
in Miami, Arizona, heard Of Lame
Eagles wants and showed Lame Eagle
an old hcarSe that had been discarded
for a motor outfit Lame Eagle liked
the looks of the hearse. His squaw
got inside and liked the observation
features, so she lifted the children in
side and closed the door and squatted
there as happy as could be. Lame
Eagle hitched his ponies to the hearse,
paid for the vehicle and drove away
proudly. He is now driving his family
around in the hearSe and is the proud
est Indian in Arizona.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
LMkeMoLn1ke
His Column
pAlny

PAlmy.
This was a palmy day Tor mo-"
Remarked sweet MARY Mhnd,
"FOr my best fellow called, you soc,
And asked me for my hand
Mean Brute
How did you come 10 meet Mr..
Gabbl" asked Mrs. Naybor Of Mrs.
Gabb
"She never met me-" bulled in Mr..
Gabb "She overlook me"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Yes. But whaddy va Meant

t~Stfasburg ulL) Herald
We are thankful TO our corpse Of
correspondents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Aw. Gwanl.

"Glve me your hand, sweet Helen Bland "
lmplored youAg Billy Bake,
said she: ~ won't give you my hand,
But III give you the shake"
Luke McLuke,
Her father heard the silly mutt
This question to her put
Your hand YOU shall not give him, but, 70
lie said, Here In my foot"
Newark Advocate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
SIrAngel

why IL II. sir" said old man Wise,
To old man TORI,
~ standing army occupies
Tho seat Of war;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

tcopyrIoht 1918 by n. C. Fisher. Trade
Mark Registered U. S. Patent oftlce,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Goshl

! VI Luney and NJ r. Bcan both live
in Coyington, Ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Wuffl

The man who had married a young
woman aviator wa seeking a divorce
from her and had called ON an attorney
And what has your wife done that
you desire a separation" asked the
Attorney.
Well replied the man. "ior ono
thing shes too doggone ilighty"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

Our Daily Special.
A safe Ret Is One You Were Going
To Take And Didn't.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Alta Boyl

/ Rattle, Of Macon, Ga, has bee.
drafted and will soon he kicking tn
lining out OF the Huns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Names Is Names.

o. Furey lives in New York City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
We'll. Welll

II. 4. Thrift has charge oi the sal,
OF Thrift Stamps at Camp Johnston
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01
Fsasinq Up

Tossing Up
Twlxt you and me
Said ignhtE Graydy,
my family tree
n pretty shady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-01

Dr. John Threadgill sold 900 head 81
feeding steers to I'd b. Johnson Thurs
day at $50 per head The doctor still
has 100 head. $50 Of which he is feed
ing az the Purcell oil mill.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
A Free Prescription Docs Its Work
Overnight You Can Prepare .
II At Your Home.

New York: IT is my own discovery
and il takes just one night to get
such marvellous results, says Mae
Edna Wilder. when her friends ask
her about her wonderful complexion
and the improved appearance of her
hands and arms. You can do the
same thing If you follow my advice,
she says. feel IL my. duty to tell
every girl and woman what this won
derful prescription did for me- Just
think of il. All this change in a sim
gle night. I never tire OF telling
others just what brought about such
remarkable results. Here is the
identical prescription that removed
every defect from my face. neck.
hands, and arms. Until you try il you
can form no idea OF the marvellous
change it will make in just one appli-
cation. The prescription, which you
can prepare at your own home. is as
? follows: Go to any grocery and get
10 cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal,
and from any drug store a bottle of
derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as di-
rected in every package of derwillo
and apply night and morning. The
flrst application will astonish you. 1t
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

Secretary of State to Give Dmner-Wedding in Home
of Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.

officers OF the Argentine and Brazil
ian hattleFhips Rivadavla and IA"
Paulo.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Famous In a Day for Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does 1t

makes the skin appear transparent
smooth. and velVety. I especially
recommend il for freckles. tan, sun
spots. coarse pores, rough skin, ruddi-
ness, wrinkles, and. in fact. every
blemish the face. hands. and arms are
heirs to. If your neck or chest is dis
coIored from exposure, apply this
combination there and the objection
able defect will disappear As II by
magic. II Is absolutely harmless, and
will not produce or stimulate,
growth Of hair. No matter how rough
and ungainly. the hands and arms, or
what abuses they have had through.
hard work and exposure to sun and
wind, this oatmeal-derwillo combina-
tion Will work a wonderful trans
formation In twelve hours at the
most. Thousands who have used i
have had the same results have had.
Note: To get the best effect be sure to
follow the complete directions contained In
every package Of derwilIo. You have only
to get derwiIlo and oatmeal. You need
nothing else, and n is so pie that any
one can use Il; and is so inexpensive that
any girl or woman can afford IL. The man
ufacturers and druggists guarantee that
there will he noticeable Improvement
after the first application or they will re-
fund the money. II Is sold in this city un-
der a money refund guarantee by depart
ment stores and all druggists. incluiing
Peoples and o'Donneli's Drug stores
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
SERVICES AT POHICK

Special services will be hold in his
toric Pohick Church. near NJ. Vernon.
Va. on Labor hay. in accordance with
an anuusl custom. and II is expected
that many people from WashinEto on
and the vicinity will make pilgrim
age to. the church. which George
Washington attnded. The pew
which he formerly occupied is now
reserved for President Wilson.
4 special invitation is extended to
young people who have not yet visit
cd the historic spot and the service
will be made the occasion OF z re-
union OF the parishoners. In addition
to the religious services in the
church. there will be several speakers
from Camp Humphreys. Va. and
music bv military band. Tho Hcv.
i. W. MeIlichamp IS rector of the
church.
The Washington times., 1918-08-22
D. c. GIRL NURSE
WRITES Of WORK

How Red Cross nurses are caring
for wounded American boys in
France in a small hospital behind the
lines is told in letter received from
Miss Nora +. Melton. a Red Cross
nurse in Franco, who lives at 20IS
First street northwest, by her father,
Richard o. Melton.
Miss Melton has been working with
the Red Cross in France since last
September. and has Travelled all over
the country. Here Is what she says
in the letter received by her father:
I'VE are taking care Of American
boys When We came here four
weeks ago thcre were about ninety
men. Now there arc eleven left. To-
day VIC had permission from the
medicine chief to go out Of the
grounds for walk. and took seven
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

OF them, great big husky school boys.
and they we're like big school boys.
We had such nice exercises on the
Fourth of July. The American flaE
was raised and salutcs were fired. N
little French girl presented one of
our doctors with a large bunch Of
flowers in appreciation for the
American help in France
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

"HE Secretary OF state. Robert
Lansing. will entertain dis
tinEuiShed company at din
nor tomorrow might in COM
rIirnenf 10 Dr. Raltazar Erum. minis
ter OF foreign affairs OF Uruguay. who
is arriving in Washington today on
special mission to be the nations
guest.
Dr. Brum and the members Of the
mission accompanying him will be
met st Union Station this afternoon
by Secretary Lansing and n military
escort and will 60 to the residence II
Mai. and Mrs. Gist Blair. 1851 Penn
Svlysnia avenue. which has been
placed by the owners at the disposal
Of tho state Department for their en-
tcrtainmout. Tho mission arrived 1T
Key Vest yesterday aboard the Cru-
Eusyan cruiser. Ncnti"id"n. Hugo v.
de Pona. charge d anSirNs "f the L.
cation OF UrUCua". went South TO
greet his distinguished ccuntrymeu
and tho official party detailed to meet
them included Jordan Herbert Stabler,
chief Of the division OF Istin-Amcri-
can affairs OF the State Department,
Col. William Kelly. L. $. \. and Lieut..
Comdr. Augustin T. Beauregard, mill
tary and naval aides.
Mrs. Newton n. Baker made n flying
trip TO Philadelphia yesterday, leav-
ing town rather unexpectedly in the
morning and returning last night
Wadden-Pou Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Annie IhrIe
Pou, daughter of Congressman and
Mrs. Edward W. Pou, OF North Caro-
lima, and Thomas Anthony Walden,
cf Madison. y. u, which ~ill take
place this evening AZ $3.50 o'clock. will
be solemniZed in the home OF the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. As the brides parents have
been making their Washington home
at a hotel. preparations were origi-
nally made to have the wedding st
the residence of Congressman and
Mrs. j. Campbell Centrill, in Kenyon
street. but Mrs. Daniels. who has
known Miss Pou all her life and is
a close friend of her mother. insisted
in her own hospitablc fashion that
the ceremony take place in her
spacious home In Wyoming avenue
Mrs Daniels was away at the time
for the wedding were
inaugurated and the change was
made on her return at almost the
hour.
The wedding will be preceded by a
bridal dinner at the home of Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1918-08-22

Mrs. Cantrill. The guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Pou. the bride and bride
groom. and the members OF the party
which will attend .hcm. Mrs I;Gw IN
Smith Pou will he matron of horror.
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mar
garct Pou, sister OF the bride. and the
bridcGroom's sister. Miss Agnes Wad-
den. Capt. Edward Mcdonald. L.. $. A..
formerly Of Chicago. will be best man.
Miss Margaret Riby. daughter of Mrs.
Cantrill. will play the wedding
marches.
After a honeymoon spent AZ Fort
Monroe, Va, and visit to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pou. at Smithield.
y. c.. Mr.. Walden and his bride will
take up their residence in Washing
nected with the aircraft production
board. bu; is making n third effort to
get into The service. Hn has twice
been turned down for trouble with his
eyes
Miss Pou, who is popular and tall
ented girl. has recently been serving
as her fathers secretary. taking the
place of her brother. who enlisted in
the naval reserve flying corps. Mrs.
POu came from Smithheld especially
for her daughters wedding. They are
staying at the Cairo.
In Canadian Rockies.
Paul II. Warburg, until recently
chairman of the Federal Reserve
board, and Mrs. warburg, left New
York yesterday for a months trip
through the Canadian Rockies. They
will return to New York by way oc
Seattle and San Francisco, after visit
ing Banff and Lake Louise.
Mrs. John w. Davis, wife OF the
solicitor general. has gone to New
York for a brief stay.
Miss Kathleen Crawford. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Gordon Crawford,
is the guest Of the Countess al Cellere,
wife OF the Italian ambassador, at her
summer home at Blu" Ridge Summit,
Pa. Miss Crawford is q close friend
OF Miss ASnese di Cellere.
John Barrett, director general OF the
Pan-American Union. returned today
from New York, where he presided az
the luncheon given Tuesday in honor
Of Gen. Ismael Montes. eX-President Of
Bolivia. by the Pan-American Society
OF the United States. Last night, in
company with the ambassadors Of Ar
gentina and Brazil, he attended and
addressed the banquet given by tn,
mayor Of New York in honor Of the
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19
GOVERNMENT LOAN FOR
SPRING SEED

Government application blanks for
seed wheat has been received by the
County Agent and will be mailed to
all applicants upon request, who wish
to take advantage Of this method of
securing seed wheat for the spring of
1919.
"Money will not be advanced to ap-
plicants for loan until after seeding
is completed, field inspected by the
Agent and the necessary mortgage
papers signed and recorded. The ap-
plicant will have to make his own
arrangement about securing the seed
until such time as the money becomes
available from the Federal Land
Bank, on account of the above ruling.
No loan will be made to any farm
er who has unencumbered real or
personal property sufficient to secure
loan of $500. Those who can OBJ
tain loans from any other source,
whether on collateral or personal
credit, should make no application
for loans from Federal funds.
No loan will be made in excess of
IS. per acre, nor on more than 100
acres, nor on other crops so that the
maximum loan to an individual is
$500. The loan will bear 6 per cent
interest payable November 1, 1919.
Loans will only be made to landown-
ers and homesteaders who can give
an unconditional mortgage on the
crop. Loans cannot be made on crops
grown on rented land. So,
In addition to the note, interest and
crop mortgage each applicant must
sign Guaranty Fund Agreement
which provides that if the crop ex-
ceeds 6 bushels per acre the appli"
cant will pay the Government on the
same date that the note is due Is
cents per bushel per acre for each
bushel the average yield exceeds 6
bushels per acre, up to a maximum
of IS cents per acre. The purpose of
this fund is to protect the Govern
ment against loss from the failure of
borrowers to repay their loans. If
the Guaranty fund so collected ex-
ceeds the losses the unused funds will
be pro rated and returned to the con-
trlbutOrs. '.- f...
The land upon which the wheat is
to be sown may be either new ground
which has produced only one crop of
flax, reasonably clean summerfallow,
corn or potato ground without plow-
ing When land plowed in the fall of
1918 or the spring of 1919 is to be
used the plowing must be done vel!
and to depth Of not less than 4 inch
es.
The seed must be of good quality,
clean and treated for smut. Germina-
ton must be, not less than 80 per
'ont. The wheat must be sown not
later than May 10 in Williams county.
The conditions given above are ex-
tracts taken from. the instructions
furnished by the Government, a full
set of which will be given to each ap-
\plicant. NO. .., ..5i,..
E. G. Schollander, " o."
) County Agr. Agent.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19
by James whitcomb riley

by james whitcomb riley
Pap he allus usr to say,
"Christmas comes but onc't a year"
Liked to hear him that-a-way,
In his old split-bottomed cheer
BY the fireplace here 1T night
Wood all in-and room all bright,
Warm and snug and folks all here;
"Chris' SINUS comes but onc't year"
Me. and Lie and Warm and Jess,
And Eldroy home fer two
Weeks vacation; and, guess,
Old folks tickled through and
through,
Same as WE was-"H "Home onc't more
Fer another Chris'mus-shore!"
Pap'ud' say, and tilt his cheer
"Chris'mus comes but onc't year"
Mostly Pap was ap' to be .-
Serious in his "daily walk"
AS he called it; gener'ly stN -
Was no hand to joke er talk.
Facs is, Pap had never ben
Rugged-like at all-and then .
Three years in the army had
Hepped to break him pretty bad.
Never FLINCHED! But fros t and
snow ,..a'"
Hurt his wownd in, winter.
But ". ,.r. .... D..
You bet MOTHER knowed it,
thought
Watched his feet, and made him putt
On his flannels; and his knee, ,
Where it never healed up, he
Claimed was "well now-mighty
near .
"Chris' mus comes but onc't yearw
"Chris'mus comes but ,onc't year."
Pap 'u'd say and snap his eyes. -.
Row O. apples sputterin' here
Round the hearth, and me and 'Lize
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19
81 Men Enlist
CONTINUED from page y

Ventura; Thomas r. Smith, Stanley;
Carl B. Dahl, Minnewaukan; Charles
A. Campbell, Berlin; Joseph Fisher,
Harmon; Elmer w. Baldwin, Grand
Forks; Samuel A. Hughes Douglas;
Arthur C. Abbot, Oakes; VIM. J. Reid,
Russell; Kenneth w. Green, Marmon;
Frank w. C. Burmeister, Crosby; Dale
E. Christinson, Buford; Melvin C.
Jahr, Toxic. ot",.
Those reported wounded degree
unknown are Sergeant Scott E.
Drummond, Fargo, and Privates
August J. Mantz, Center; Carl o.
Dalthorp, Sheyenne; Harry J. Fal-
coner? Palermo; Martin T. Litzinger,
Harvey; Charley c. King, Elsberry;
Oscar A .Nerlier, Tuttle; Francis
Willard McKone, Minot.
The following are reported slight
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19
CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIVING
APPLICATIONS FOR SEED
GRAIN LOANS .5y W"

All applications for Federal seed
grain loans on spring wheat for 1919
must be in the Federal Seed Grain
Loan office at Great Falls, Montana,
not later than February 1, 1919. In
order that farmers may know we'll in
advance Of the seeding season wheth-
er or not they are to obtain aid from
this source and that the work of
handling the applications may not be
extended indefinitely, this early an
nouncement Of closing date seems
advisable. Farmers, bankers, and
county agents are urged to act
promptly so that all applications may
be completed within the specified time
and rush at the last moment avoid
ed. a.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19
Them Old CHEEKY Words"

Crackin' hicker'-nuts; and Warm
And Eldory parchin' corn; ...
And whole raft O. young folks here.
"Chris'mus comes but onc't year"
Mother TUX most comfort in
Jest a-heppin' Pap: She'd fill
His pipe fer him, er his tin
O. hard cider; err set still
And read fer him out the pile
O. newspapers putt on file
Whilse he was with Sherman
(She
Knowed the whole war-historyD
Sometimes he'd git het up some.
"Boys," he'd say, "and you girls
too,
Chris'm is about to come;
So, as you've a right to do,
CELEBRATE it! Lots has died,
Same as Him they cruciied,
That you might be happy here.
Chris'mu comes but onc't a yearw
Missed his voice last Chris mus
missed
Them old CHEEKY words, you know.
Mother helt up tel she kissed
All of us then had to 90
And break down! And l laughs: -
. "Here!
Chris'm comes but onc't a year!"
"Them's his very Words" sobbed she,
"When he asked to marry me-"
"Chris'mus comes but onc't year!"--
"Chris mus comes but onc't year."
Over, over, still hear, ,... =
"Chris'mus comes but onc't a year!"
Yit, like him, Pm goin' to smile
And keep cheerful all the while::
ALLUS Chris'm THERE ..
And here
Chris'm comes but onc't year,"
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19

Here is the inventor given chief
credit by the war department for
perfectfng the wireless telephone.
It is Col. Clarence c. Culver Of
Washington. This invention en-
abled all allied airmen to give in
formation and receive instructions
while flying considerable distance
from their base. President Wilson
gave orders over the new inven-
ton 70 airmen over Washington
recently
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19

ly wounded: Corp. Albert Peter
son, Mayville, and Privates Allen H.
Miller, Bottineau; Adolph r. Eklund,
Souris; George w. Medford, Oakes;
Charles L. Parkin, Mandan; Ole An
drews Bjartness, Bowbells; Edward
Scheidt, Beulah; Julius Knuth, Nc
Henry; Daniel Huber, Glenullin;
Gottlieb Huber, Glenullin; Hagbert
Peterson, Milton; Lewis J. Larson,
Courtenay; Bjarne Lund, Tolna. J.
The following privates are report
ed missing in action; Jalmer Parvey,
Gackle; Charlie H. Rayburn, Havana
Charley 1. Erickson, Lankin; Emil
Haas, Turtle Lake.
Corporal Andrew J. Peterson, of
Dickey, NJ, D., previously reported
reported missing, was last night re-
ported wounded, degree undetermined
Williston graphic., 1918-12-19

Why not have those Xmas photos
taken now? Olson Studio. Is.