davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
ooR LIST REVISED


 Ironnsas week the Courier-Index |rihss.uu |seu rom it's list all sub |dysross Who were not paid an |riee iVe S' On October 1 the | ia vo. was raised to $2 a year. lsemaeoy gratifying to the man. |hat an to be able to announce Ihs seyenty-five per cent of is, .eaders of the Courier.In. md renewed osi their subscriptions gsooe extended their time to ad. seribsrss sa'es, In the future sub- seeks VIII be notified two plratjon 'u advance of the ex- 'o rem,.. ol their subscription Iere th'ance tha may be made be.
 Ae Iiss names are taken off
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
FROM A. c. SAMUEL

A. c. Samuel of this city, who is now in France with a division of engineers, writes the following in- teresting letter to J. P Farrar: Dear Mfr Farrar:
 'T win try to unravel some of my
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
HENRY RODGERS IS
 CITED FOR BRAVERY

MARiANNA soY, WITH V. M. c. A. IN FRANCE, SERVED HOT cHoC- OLATE TO MACHINE GuNNERS UNDER FIRE.
The courier-index., 1918-10-04
NAVAL BAND SPENT
 DAY IN MARIANNA

MUSICAL ORGANIZATION OF 30 HEN FROM GREAT LAKES TRAINING STATION GAVE TWO CONCERTS.
The courier-index., 1918-10-04

(Continued on last page)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

,iic them 60 delegate plrnipotcntiar-
Ir, fur the purpose Of taking up ne
quotations. The German govern
mcut accepts ~ q basis tor the peace
negotiations the program laid down
TO- tn president uf the United States
IN OF, message to congress on Jan
ulp \. ipts, and in his subsequent
announcements, particular, IN his
sldr'-~ 81 september 20, 1918. IN
order tu avoid further hluodshcd,
che c. imam government requests Ia
hiring about the immediate combustion
81 general armi~ticc uu land, on
water pnd In the air.
'MaA prince ut Baden imperial
chancellor
From the secretary ~ state TO-
the rharF, dafiairs of Switzerland.
ptDurtWep. %. state October s..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

& worker. ~ bp announced sO0n. will
Boo under che direction Of the county
chairman
Counties In District
This district contains the counties
90 Farmer Castro. sg.ishef. Randall
) Doaf smith potter Carson. Hemp
lhll aDd H0bertf
These worker have been appoint
90 bcnusr 90 tns;r peculiar fitness
Cor fheI several tasks. bur aiil have
Tho close cooperation Of the regular
community councils NJ defense OF The
sar.OH hopi districts
The United War WORK campaign
ssiIi raise minimum of fl10.a00.-
900 Zoo boz apporilDued arc0rdln- f0
lhrir .ilr AMI scone OF work among
the folio ing officially reeogi. .l"d
Ear 1.tisItI idNlg Mems Chris
.iHH association Young Woman's
. Christian association. Catholic Nar
Council Jewish Welfare hoard War
4 Camp Community Service American
Library association aud Salvation
Ams
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
NUMBER Of VIOLATORS
Of TRAFFIC ORDINANCES
ARE ARRESTED IN CITY

Traffic Ofdccr . - Chosshir was
HuUg considerable business with VIC
ufur 1' the traffic ordinances Mon
Iay aud Tuesday ~ this week by
lining sryeral violators no before
Corporation Judge J O. Colby. who
applied tho necessary fines 20 them
Ou Monday there was one case dis
Dl where no chauffers license
Ku had by the driver. one case oi
topping car on intersection resulted
300 Tine % ~ 90 and one case ~
pooling boo q line Of 1900
ON Tuesday there were two cases
H' having no seal on cars In one
1f these cases a fine Of n 90 was inn
posed nud u The other 5000 One
case pf open muffler resulted in a
In. of il UO Five other cases Of 40
seal resulted in fines Of ti0O IN
.rf ease
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
Personals.

Nr and Nr J F KemuIs have
returned t0m tu. R.eks '.n 'o
ualu
% e. ileudrie former luls .. 'he
Court OFF '1m.ml Appeals. fH.. 0
trict returned flfh ts family after
90 two months Dtmpuf expedition boo
thr mouulainf Of Arizona The
Judge and family had % most .Hl"y-
able trip aud Fturnei much u.ne-
fitted Dy lhe ouing
a J Thompson RNl hI. boon "a
patient af So Anthuut# hospital .Ur
several days lffnu. from pHeu.
munia. continued critically .. E.
trrdaY
Mr. laEVrII 90 claude. leading
grain merchant of ~ part Hf TEXAS.
was iu fhs eify = f.-Ia. Hu t.si.
ness
Or 80 49, Cmlm-bam. pH.f.I.
ter left YESTERDAY finr Austin n. 1f.
tend synod OIL tha rresut ..au
church. s. A.
Miss Niua Cuuin sham jsf .s
trrday Tor Eurcsl spring NrN
where she will attend college
Pas The Rrp Iruf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
Peace will bring new and bette

Peace will bring new and better
times with the dawn for Germany
and Tire world based on Justice in
thought and action a new era
mean. a fundamental revolutionary
transformation OF governmental sys-
tenn for the entire future.
"Niliiarism is an expression ~
violence without the restriction OF
authority n terrorizes the entire
state life
President Wilson's fourteen old
and five new points can be- accepted
by us II pui forward honestly with
uut humiliation for Germany We
shall not accept an unjust. humiliat-
ing peace The new ministry Is not
only q ministry OF peace. hut if nee
essary ministry of national de-
Tense and. if u must BE-. 10 the bitter
end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

eay. In ono particular the nation q
rUi.f executive has made mo- answer
fa fhe most recent proposal Tor peace
r.s. tod from Germany although Do
ha. forwarded a note 90 Prince Max
mbn
President Wilson. in substance,
Ia asked the imperial German chan.
,...r To whom am ! sp,atug
us answer Is vital D. ho 20 make
r.ps to ibe German people sincerely
f..ruu. 20 % democratic peace or d.
fha v1r lords who have never kept
fHr m.h
The United states ia prepared 90
t.l with the German people Boo
..ut MANNER when they have d.
como weary OF chasing The pot OF
90 li me end OF tho Kaser's rain.
I.w
reice cannot bo discussed with
t. who have want0nly destroyed
IIe utrs ~ thousands oi he.plrs
0uss through unhrid'ad last Tor
power with those who have tor con
trItueo. Iuukod every treniy and
,s article of international law
The Presidents note Is not 900
aer and d. is an answer That
particular which We except con
"Hpf,s demand for nu uncondi
30 surrender before the "details
. f.e terms o. peace are taken up
m considered ile requires thn'
.., can boz mo- cessation of hostilI
uuI an of the German urmie.
I h.eu withdrawn 10 German ter
rnarv
Th. president would know certain.
aHr.hcr without reservation. th'
fourteen conditions upon witch h'
IrH.d States would base peace are
nHy accepted by the German gov
,.m,ut
IHH answer of President WILSON
.H H..If another victory The Ger.
imperial chancellor will have "a
800 time addUng the blame upon
II. Entente Allies o. bee answer
t.a.. queries frankly when ihs ou
conn. finally decline discua son
..s DO be answers them frankly and
.11rly 10 tho Entente ne will
formally make full surren
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
REVIVAL SERVICES
PROVE Of INTEREST
At SECOND BAPTIST

o.. g.I services being conducted
.tf OH. SECOND Baptist church H
which Het " Cmuse b. pastor ar.
continuing each evening and lucreas
rr nterrf g. being shown unde,
thr sflururo ar tfonF sermon ar'
ug delivered hy Rev p Gates
pa nor of me First Baptist church
u. thiH rlfy
900, SOM service begins each eve
uur U , o'clock AMI the preachinE
90 fifteen minutes after the hour
800 effort be- being made 10 dismiss
fhe congregation ~ . O'Clock
600. meetings will continue
throughout this week and possibly
ihfHuaH upN. week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
~IulN NuTONOBllE ~
RECOVERED EOR DIR GGlSI

tu automobile. the property ~ j
49, Collin. ul the Collins DRUG COM
H.Us. which was stolen from in front
a ibD Iirt Methodist church on
sunday uirht. has been recovered n
. found by an omploye OF the
Pierre. Fnrdycc company standing de-
serted un a street on the north side
ul fHr CIty between the Rock Island
uI Denver railroad trackage The
rIr was uuinlured
FU the President
j. r Warren. % Clarendon. vas
Loo This city YESTERDAY Mr. Warren
Be- D. pioneer newspaper man ~ Clar-
.rluu and was here buying some oil
.r.rs north 10 thc city he says he
Hl. great hlih iu the oil prospects
HrUu. d Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
SPEAKS AGAINST
\ MlIlI ARTISTIC PEACi,

AMSTERDAM. Oct s. - Mill
tarIsm ba. uut attained iis aim
OF peace by annexation violence
and oppression "a peace lv under
standing o. coming instead said Dr
Dernberg former German minister 90
CplDui0. speaking at Dh.mr.iz. sax
0ny with Prince Macmillan. he
added The old German ideal come,
to tine lore not what Is useful but
what Is right and moral
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
Paw the President -
RED CROSS PAMPHLETS

Pamphlets sent ont by Tho Amer
co red Cross are beiug delivered ia
every home In the city With The re-
quest that the householder read M.
Csc from beginning 10 end
.ta literature tells the peop.
.Hf they should DO % prevent an
,...mic Of Spanish influenza from
breeding over Amarillo as % has
rr.ad over 20 many other cities of
f. country. and u tells them What
H., must do II they are attacked by
II. maiafy.
Iaf us hope that every householder
find a moment from hts or her
....s 10 give 20 this literature o.
nay mean much 90 you and ne
..rhsrs OF your family
Pay the president -
EXTRA TRASH WAGONS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
1000 CAS- tI0UOR
SEIZED 'I:II: | 'I !!::.! {;


DOUGLAS III. oct Depart
m"ni 90 Just agents ear.y fhie
morning arresfe N 90 men auf 1no
woman u Puiiles Die. ~ .|s.
from bouala .tound three .H.0.H.
hiies loaded o. whnks. lrt rHU.
% The home OF hie OF the mon found
bob tunnels unr h.uars more fhau .r.
thousand ra.et of whisky. 800 bare
fois OF bottled beer aud 70 f.R eases
90 other lguon ono no fl. men
escaped with offic,r shortH. 90
BON o. hr yauified in rho darsu--s.
Tho other fhreearo ln ian hrr The
whisky u current prices. officers
said would hlW market value nf
$50. 600
Pas lie President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
EKTRA TRASH WAGONS

Two extra trash wagons have been
m into service By the city They
ars 90 carry away refuse which has
been placed. in proper recepticales. Boz
fte alleys behind homes and busi-
rser houses.
risaniiuess r. going 90 DO more 90
Ire.sss the health Of the people OF
tnarlio nan anything else. EVER
a ard v1man IN the city shou %
with the city authorities ln
.fforf 70 make this tho clearosi
fru zoo the country.
fsr ta done. u tates only q
r aoft on ttr farf of each
.. Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
AMARILLO FAIR PRICE LIST

Definite Of hs u.t prices Tor local stores as
complied by s member. interpreting committee Of date of
1.. , been
Merler OF me committee under authority o. the Fedora
Food Administration p chairman. l. UgrIn-
Ua. N..r f...H secretary: oliver r. l. Ne.
pI'l.H a.# t..H complete which No 80. follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

Mr. Frederick Oederlin, charge
d'affairs OF switzerland. 4 n
charge OF German interests IN the
United states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
COUNTY CHAIRMEN GATHER IN CITY
To PLAN UNITED nAR WORK DRIVE

There vas meeting ol Inc county
chairmou 0l fhs various All 5000. oi
the United war Workers boz Amar-
no yesterday afternoon ana me rep
resentafiFes af flr tar1lH counties
we're present There arc ln COUNTLESS
Included boa inc Panhandle district
Tho folio >ug Wer. present d.
N guIbfafl DI Amarillo. district
chairman .r Howard IuEF
AmariAl district chairman woman
division o. D. Moody Yf Canadian.
county chairman ilemphiI counts
Mm D. D. MOODY Ui canadian chair
mon uGmaua dI.siou county diFl.
rou. Homphill county f g..
ruH uf HHm. chairman county
division Robert county N /rilt
George. chairman Roberts eHIn
woman division l U Gumn NO
Panhandle .1unf. chairman Carson
county Nr g. u luU fpanuaudIn
0uuty chairman H1uuU division
Carson county t GlIrDs .f lur
bon county chairman Ilul.I conn
ff Hr r. d. .uFuam. .auYaH r1ur
~ chairman ...aU. division H'
Randall county f.uHH %.
TWI4 county ...mH I'.
county ra U.I.. ....
chairman Deaf ..N .a.nr Hr
o. o Duln. ...U.I. ."aH
. division %. Deaf H.. county 49,
O. uau'fnn, county m.HaH nH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09
MOTTO-Stand behind the
President-Buy Liberty
Bonds.

uE PRESIDENT AZ. YER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

worker. ~ be announced soon. will
boz under ihe direction Of the county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-09

SPECIAL ASSOCIATED prsss $1,000
Wire Service
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
MAN Is A FAILURE

When he has no confidence in him
self nor his fellow men.
When he values success more than
character and self-respect.
When he loves his own plans and
interests more than humanity.
When his friends like him for what
he has more than for what he Is.
When he becomes so absorbed in
his work that he cannot say that life
is greater than work.
When he let's a day 60 by without
making some one happier and more
comfortable.
When he tries to set ahead in the
world by climbing over the shoulders
of others.
When he values wealth above his
health, self-respect, and the good
opinion of his fellows.
When he is so burdened by his
business that he can rtnd no time for
rest and recreation.
When he envies others because they
have more ability, talent, or wealth
than he has. #
When he does not care what hap
pens to his neighbor or to his friend
sc long as he is prosperous.
When he Is so busy doing work that
he has no time for smiles and cheer
ing words.-Exchange.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
WILL SPEAK on CHILD WELFARE

To bespeak special care for tho
needs of the children of the United
States, Mrs. Mary Breckenridge
Thompson of the Federal Children's
Bureau is coming to Wa6leton to help
the Child Welfare Department Of the
Woman's Committee of the Council
of National Defense In the Children's
Year campaign to save and protect
babies. She will speak at the City
Hall at 8:15 o'clock, Wednesday even
ing, September 11th.
Mrs. Thompson comes of family
the Breckenridges of Kentucky
noted for their oratory, and for some
time she has been using her talent for
public speaking, in the cause of the
children. She has been speaking
East, West, North and South in the
interests of more and better child
welfare work, now, stressing the
special importance of meeting the
needs of children at the present time
If the men and women of the future
are to he healthy and vigorous.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
THE FLAG

We never knew how much the Flag
Could mean until they went away,
We used to boast of it and brag,
AS something of by-gone day.
But now the Flag can start our tears
In moments of our greatest joys.
Old Glory in the sky appears
The symbol of our little boys.
We knew that sometimes people wept
To see the Flag 60 waving by.
We never guessed the griefs they
kept, ~-~s~~'4 a.> .hIIp-,
We never understood just why.
But now our eyes grow quickly dim,
Our voices choke with sobs today;
The Flag is telling us of him,
Our little boy that's gone away. :.
We never knew the Flag could be- 4.
So much part of human life,
We thought it beautiful to see
Before these bitter days of strife,
But now more beautiful It CLEANS,
; And deeper in our heart it dwells.
1t is the emblem of our dreams.
For of our little boys it tells. !
Edgar A. Guest.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
CAPTAIN sEDDORS SPEAKS AT
OPERA HOUSE

Captain Seddors, of New Zealand,
who is touring our country at the re-
quest of the United States Government
made an eloquent address to a large
audience at the Opera House on Mon
day evening. He has been in the
front line trenches in active service
for several years, enlisting at the out
break OF the war, and has been gased
and wounded during that time
His speech was especially interest
ing as 1t dealt, with SO much actual
warfare that his hearers could al
most imagine themselves at the front.
His eloquent address more than ever
made one feel the necessity Of putting
patriotism before everything until the
war is won.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
1MOT BOY, PRISONER IN GER.
MANY, PRAISES CARE OF
RED CROSS

Mrs. K. Aarseth, Of Adinot, N. D.,
recently received q card from her son,
Hecton Rollman, who IL . German
prisoner at Bayreuth, Germany. The
card was written May 10, indicating
that 1t took three months for It to be
delivered. Private Rollman enlisted
with the national guard before war
was declared between the United
States and Germany and left with the
early contingents for France. He
was wounded in the right arm before
he was }sptured. The card written
to his mother reads as follows:
"You do not have to IVORY about me
any moss for l have been in touch
with our Red Cross and they sent me
some good United States food. My
arm is getting better slowly, but I
don't have any pain and it is only the
nerve that is wrong now. That will
be all right in time"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
PERsHINGs CRUSADERS
These Pictures Are For You

These official pictures will give the
people of America their first oppor-
tunity Of seeing our boys In acton n
France; to UNDERSTAND Just what these
months Of PREPARATION have brought
aboutau combating our common en-
emy: to enable the worker In the mu-
milton factory. the toiler in the field,
in fact, every man, woman and child
who is doing his or her part. to visua-
lie the results of their labor at the
present time. They will show those
who subscribed to the Liberty Loans,
Red Cross, knights of Columbus, Y.
M. G.. A., Salvation Army and other
campaigns just what their money has
accomplished.
Every American will be intensely
interested in seeing the baking of the
mountains of bread for the army, the
making of millions of uniforms, the
manufacture of tons of guns. and the
launching of thousands of airplanes
into the air and thousands of ships in
to the sea.
You will thrill with vital pride at
sight of OUR Navy and OUR Army in
-ourowncrusaders striding in
legions on to victory. You will see
Our Boys cover Here" and cover
There
the first line trenches in France, the
first batch of German prisoners that
were caught by the Yankees-the
hundreds of important and interesting
details of modern warfare. You may
see YOUR boy. or your neighbor's
boy, or your friend, behind the lines
at work or play or marching down
the streets of little French town.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
REGISTRATION DAY. SEPT. 18th

September 18th IL the date set for
the registration Of all male residents
that have reached their 18th birth
day and have not reached their 18th,
and who have not registered at some
previous registration.
Any person away from home may
register wherever he may be and his
registration card will be sent to his
home board. He should register
early enough so that his card can
reach his home board by the 18th.
Any person expecting to be away
from home on that day can register
any time before the 18th. The local
board has all the supplies on hand
now, and registrations can be made ut
any time
This registration is expected to add
100000 names to the list of our
fighting men.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
STYLE WEEK

All OF the merchants of the town
are making special effort and under
adverse conditions, to have their fall
and winter stock of merchandise on
display in their store during the week
September 9th to 18th. This is to be
Style Show Week. The latest fab
RIGS and styles will be shown you.
You can feel very free to visit any of
the stores during the week. You will
not be urged to buy. This is primari-
ally Style Show Week, and many
methods will be used to properly dis
play the latest in merchandise.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
him. They are Mrs. Emil Dasner Of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, and Joe Michasls
Of Wahpeton.
100 BOYS RETURN FROM CAMP
CUSTER

About one hundred North Dakota
boys received thirty days furlough
that they might come home and as
sist in taking care of the crop. These
boys were all sent to Valley City, and
from there they went to their different
homes throughout the state.
There were several Richland Coun-
ty boys among them. Among them
were Snyder of Abercrombei, and
Matthew and Theodore Jacobs of
Mooreton.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
POLITICAL PARTIES ORGANIZE

the Democratic and Republican rar-
ties met in Bismarck, Wednesday,
September 4th, and organized by
electing state chairmen, secretaries.
treasurers, appointed committees,
adopted platforms, passed resolutions
and did such other things that came
before their respective meetings.
The Democrats re elected Byerly, of
Velva, chairman and the Republicans
reelected Lemke.
The Non-partisans had complete
control of the Republican meeting, but
there were only four in the Democra-
tic meeting of 3S committeeman. Both
meetings passed off harmoniously
The controlling factions in each meet
ing were SO strong that they carried
out their plans according to schedule.
E. S. Cameron of Wahpeton and W.
Schuett of Hankfnson, represented
this county at the Democratic meet
ing.
A. ]. Barker of Hankinson went to
Bismarck to attend the Republican
meeting. with Fowler's proxy, hut as
that organization did not recognize
proxies, he was barred from the meet
ing.
John Andrews of the Richland
County Farmer was in Bismarck on
that date, not as committeeman, but
to fraternize with the brethern.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
SCHOOL OPENS sEPTEnBER ,th

School opens next Monday, septem-
Der 9Th, with the following corps Of
teachers:
Miss Ruth Walker. Fayette, Iowa,
Principal of High School
Miss Hester Hugunin, st. Paul, Minn,
English and Freach
Miss Laura Observation-Disclosures
Miss Margaret Kerr, williston, N. D.,
Science
Miss Henrietta Miller, Alexandria,
Minn.,-Manual Training
Miss Elsie osworth-Music and
Drawing
Mrs. Walter Marshall-Domestic
Mrs. s. H. Murray-Principal of the
Grade School
Miss Mabel Ulsaker, Kindred, N. D.
Miss Gertrude Schmidt
Miss Helen Campion
Miss Georgena Baker
Miss Emma Nepstad
Miss Edda Albrecht
Miss Margaret Nichol, Hendrum.
MINI.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley
Miss Bertha Bauer
With Miss Martha Fulton as Super
intendent, the outlook Cor splendid
school year for our children 10 as
sured.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
IS HEN LEFT FOR CAnP GRANT

Another September quota Of IS men
left for Camp Grant, Illinois, at 1890
this morning. The boys that went
with this quota are:
Joe Factor, Lidgerwood
Louis Procheska, Lidgerwood
Eugene Leroy Springer. Hankinson
Arthur w. johnson, Wahpeton
Herman Wittkopp, Barney
Martin Randall Olson, Leonard- o..
Floyd Robbins, Galchutt
Hubert M. Lambertz, Mantador y
Paul Tesch, Lidgerwood
Louis L. Larson, Mcleod
Joe Schreiner, Lidgerwood
Linus johnson, Walcott
Richard A. Bellin, Hankinson
James H. Nelson, Barney
John Vlasaty, Lidgerwood
Arthur Strege, Lidgerwood
Hans johnson, Mooreton
Henry Peterson, Walcott
Conrad Leidahl, Leonard
Willie Willprecht, Lidgerwood
William Frederick Sim, Fairmount
Theodore Richard Stack, Hankinson
Edward Twedt, Kindred
George E. Gelle, Tyler
Herbert A. Laumann, Wahpeton
Gilbert Aarhus, Colfax
Willie Roeder, Hankinson
Leo Coleman, Colfax
John Krause Lidgerwood
Johnny Oscarson, Abercrombie
John Rudolph Mikesh, Lidgerwood
Albert Kackman, Lidgerwood
Theodore P. Birnbaum, Hankinson
August William Lenz, Hankinson
Andrew Haut, Mcleod
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
Notice To The Public

The citizens of Richland County are
hereby requested to report to the
County Auditor the name, address and
rank Of any Richland County man who
is in war service of which they have
knowledge.
The county is preparing a record of
all the men in the service and can do
so only by the help of relatives and
acquaintance Of the men For fur
ther Information call at the County
Auditors office.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-05
JOHN MICHAELs

John Michaels died Thursday, Aug.
29th, 1913, of heart failure. The fun
eral was conducted by Father Ridder
at the church on Saturday, August
31st.
Mr.. Michaels was born in Germany
on March 9Th, 1s47, making him II
years, months and % days old at the
time of his death. Hiswife died sew
eral years ago. Two children survive