davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
= WILL VISIT BRorHERs.

Miss L. W. Healey, matron at the State
Hospital, will leave on Thursday morn
ing of this week for a. visit with bro
Their who is in the u. S. Navy in Seattle
Montana, one brother at Salt Lake City
Utah, and another brother in San Fran
cisco, California. She expects to b.
gone g. month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
NEXT NUMBER, FEB. Is.

The next number of the Citizens
Lyceum Course will be given Saturday
evening, Feb. 16, at the Masonic Build
ing. It will consist of high class con-
cert by the Chicago Male Quartette,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

CATHOLIC.
Father McDevitt.
Mass next Sunday at 8 am.
Evening services at Willmar at 1880 o.
clock.
Catechism Saturday and Sunday at 10
sWEDIsH 1ussIoH.
Rev: 6: n. Tegnell. Pastor.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening service at 1880.
Everybody welcome to attend our
services.
ST. LuKE's EPISCOPAL.
; Rev. Mr.. Plat, Rector Of the Epis-
copal church of Benson will preach at
the St. Luke's church in this city next
Sunday at the regular hour:
GREEN LAKE CHURCH
E. e. Gynild, Pastor.
Services next Sunday n at II O'clock am.
DONATIONS
To Kand1yoh1 County Chaptsx, Red
Cross Society.
Dist. No. As, Lydia johnson,
teacher; paid to Pennock Auxtl-
Dist ta.S No. ~. EVELYN Evans. 1''00
teacher: Farmers Club; paid to
Belgrade Red Cross. .......... $3.50
Sunburg school. Ruth Gibson,
Dist ai No. 81, Hannah Eckwali and ''''
Florence Anderson, teachers. 1000
t542.s4
Error in report of donation from
Lincoln school, this city,. $50
.z---E--- T. -.g-
Corrected total 1884
-Jalmer Nyquist returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis where he at
tended the auto show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

j. Melvin Johnson and Melvin Root
returned Tuesday from Minneapolis
where they attended the automobile
show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

Arctander-S. T. skindelien, Pennock,
Burbank. A. Metcalf, Georgeville,
Colfax-carl H. Thorson. Belgrade,
Dovre-N. B. Leines, willmar Rt. I.
East Lake Lillian-E. J. strom. At
Fahlun-F. A. Nelson; Atwater, Rt. g.
Gennessee-Chas. J. Berg, Atwater,
Green Lake-Wm. Henderson, Kandi-
Harrigon-Bennie NJ Johnson. Atwat-
Holiand-H. J. Roelofs, Raymond.
Irving-A. E. Borsheim, Atwater, Rt.
Kandiyoht-Harry Anderson, Atwater,
Lake Andrsw-oscar Markell. New
Lake Elizabeth-Harrts R. johnson.
Lake Lillian-Lars Erickson. Bird Is
Mamre-Otto J. Tengvall. Pennock,
New London-N. B. Johnson, New
London, r. g..
no Me5w R{ kake-P. A. Gandrud' Kerk-
Roseland-Nanko vos, svea, Ri. 2.
Observation-Disclosures Brynildsen, Haw-
St: 5ohns-5ens L. Hanson. Raymond.
Whitefeld-A. o. Nelson, willmar,
Wlllmar-C. J. Hanson, willmar.
Mrs. Tallman announces the women
chairmen for the villages as fellows:
Mrs. o. W. Kroona, Kandiyoh1.
Mrs. Henry Stene, Atwater.
Mrs. Oscar Orred, Spicer. T.
Mrs. Harry Ashley, Raymond.
Mrs. F.. L. Thorpe, Pennock.
Mrs. G. E. Qvale announces the ap-
pointment Of the following ladies as
chairmen within their districts or organ
izations for War Stamp purposes:
First Ward-Mrs. O. K. Severinson.
Second Ward-Miss Amy Hanscom.
Third Ward Il nGz. p: 10. ohsb s5g..on
Lodges-Mrs. H. ]. Ramsett
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John P. Dale, T
! o. Gilbert, Chas. Wall1n, Andrew G
Hedin, F. E.. Alderman, Geo. H. Otter.
ness, W. E. Scott, G.. w. Odell, B. Y. Nc
Marry, Edw. M. Elkjer.
It should be the ambition Of every
child in the county to own as many wal
stamps as possible before the close o.
the year It you have no money, pla1
some way to earn it. Everyone who II
not able to buy liberty bonds should blu!
as many stamps as possible. The!
draw good rate Of interest and tn
possession of them proves your willing
ness to help Uncle Sam in the great wa
for human freedom. Save! Save! Save!
7 Buy War Savings Stamps! Buy NOR
War Savings Stamps!! Buy still NOR
War Savings Stamps!!!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
war SAVING STAMPS
ORGANIZATION MADE
It viii Be An Elaborate One,
Reaching All People in the
Community,

Mr.. g. b. Qvals. county chairman Of
the sale OF War Savings Stamps ap-
pointed the following as an executive
committee for the county:
Chairman Of Speakers Bureau-Judge
Chairman of County Thrift clubs-
supt. W. D. Frederickson.
Chairman Of City and Village Thrift
Chairman of Publicity and Agenct,sa-
Mrs. D. N. Tallman, Mrs. G. E. Qvale.
in, e. L. Rodegeb Herbert Hengstler,
c. F: Olson lso "a A. o; Forsberg:
ty Advisory Committee: A.. E. Rice, D.
N. Tallman, Rev. J. N. Andersen, P. B.
Hong, DR.. Geo. H: Freeman, Prof. A: c.
Peterson. Rey: Mons sotsndahl. Nor
The executive committee held a meet
ing at Judge Gilbert's office last We'd
outlined the work that is expected Of the
committees.
1t is expected that the people of Kan
diyohi county will be be- able to purchase
pefa9e $4,000 a@ ig g war ac
elaborate organization was planned.
Chairman Qvale appointed w. D. Fred
schools and Thrift clubs: Prot. G: A.
Foster of Willmar to have charge of the
city and village schools and Thrift clubs;
Mrs. A. M. Halvorson to appoint wo-
men chairmen for the townships, Mrs.
G. E. Qvale to have charge of the Wo-
mems campaign in the City of Willmar;
Mrs. D. N. Tallman to appoint women
chairmen for the villages: Miss Lille
Noren to appoint young women chair
men thruout the county; and Herbert
Hengstler to place stamps for sale with
orf ~ z n
ickson were appointed to select chair
men for the townships, whom in turn
will appoint the committees in their
towns The following chairmen were
named:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06
CHICAGO MALE QUARTET
FLAG POLE DEDICATION.

Peter Berglund of Harrison town.
ship was here on business today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

--Jalmer Nyquist returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis where he at
tended the auto show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-06

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Spirit.
Sunday services 10:45 am.
Wednesday service p.m
All are welcome to these services
Free reading room in church edif1ce
open every Wednesday from 2 to pm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
HEATLESS MONDAYS GET
KIBOSH BY GARFIELD

Washington, D. c., Feb 13.-Fuel
Administrator Garfield on Wednes-
day suspended the Monday closing or
der but left the way open to put it into
operation again if it appears that it
would be necessary.
State Fuel Administrators were
given permission to keep the order in
force in their states if it appears that
it should be done to relieve fuel short
ages, and also were authorized to put
into force any other restrictive meas
ures that special circumstances make
necessary.
The part of the Monday closing or
der establishing a priority list in coal
distribution will be continued gener-
ally as will the embargoes placed on
railroads by DIRECTOR General McAdoo.
The operation of the priority ar
rangement and the embargoes, Fuel
Administrator Garfield said today,
promise to solve the fuel problem un-
less there is a return Of bad weather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
STAUFFACHER SAYS
DON'T HOARD FOOD.

A communication from County Food
Director Stauffacher states that food
boarding must be stopped. Operatives
are now at work in various Wiscon-
sin cities checking up households and
more than thirty days supply Of sugar,
flour and other necessities will not be
allowed. At Jefferson, for instance.
4,4OO pounds of wheat flour and $50
pounds Of sugar have been returned
to stores by consumers as a result Of
the check.
1t is pointed out that much of the
boarding is unintentional and those
guilty of it have shown a desire to
comply with the ruling. The appeal
has gone out to place Wisconsin on a
thirty day basis and all loyal citizens
are expected to comply cheerfully.
Others will be made to do so.
The county directors will receive
sales records from various stores and
those receiving excessive amounts of
necessaries will be asked to return
them for credit. Mr.. Stauffacher is
already Investigating several cases of
boarding. He will take action where
necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
HOSPITAL NEWS

Miss Eureka Leise was operated up
on at DR.. Gaults hospital last Mon
day for tonsil removal. Miss Leise
has been quite i'll since but is now
recovering.
DR.. Gault removed tonsils and ade-
noids Saturday from Miss Jennie Rig
don Of Lancaster. Nathan Adkins of
Fennimore was operated upon for
tonsils by Dr. Gault last Tuesday.
Alfred Payne was operated upon at
the Doolittle hospital last Sunday for
gallstones. Mr.. Payne is still in the
hospital but is doing we'll.
Mrs. VIM. S. Walker underwent a
serious operation at the Doolittle
hospital on Sunday last. She is do
ing as we'll as could be expected.
The little daughter of Felix Wanna
eek had her tonsils and adenoids re-
moved at the Doolittle hospital Mon
day.
Viola Vogel was operated on by DR..
DoolittIe, Friday, Feb. Is, for tonsils
and adenoids.
U. S. Boyd a farmer residing east
Of town accidentally shot the flesh
off of the palm of his right hand, Sun
day while cleaning his gun A large
part of the shot lodged in his right
leg. Mr.. Boyd is getting along very
nicely at the present writing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
THE OENOUE MENT
DEATH OF REGINALD LENNOX
CLEARS UP JAIL BREAKING CASE
WAY or TRANSGRESSOR.

Deputy Sheriff Horace Hymer made
another trip to Racine last week in
search Of Reginald LennoX the last
Of the quartette who escaped Jail here
last March. Mr.. Hymer came home
empty handed as he found that LennoX
died Of pneumonia on May 26th at
Racine. The body was held two weeks
for Canadian relatives to get the body
but they refused to forward the funds.
The body was then buried at Racine.
From confession made before death
it seems that aside from his petty
crime here (the theft of an overcoat)
Lennox was also a deserter from the
Canadian army. He passed by the
name of Travis.
Of the four Jail breakers Fritz
Wolf went up for one year following
his capture a day after his escape.
Schroeder is now serving life SEN
tence at Waupun. Fred Houtler, who
was recently captured at Racine, en-
tered a plea of guilty last week before
Judge Goodsell and was given year
in the penitentiary. Lennox died a
pauper. verify the way of the trans
gressor is hard"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
LABORS ALMOST DONE
EXEMPTION BOARDS NOW NEAR
END OF MIGHTY TASK-A
FINE TRIBUTE

Tbs Herculean task Of the eXemp-
ton board begun last May and con-
tinuing up to the present time, seems
almost at an end $4,000 citizens of
this country have been engaged in
this work. The future duties will re-
Quire classification of those attaining
the age of Fl labor about one-tenth
of that gone through. Also supervi-
sion Of mobilization Of the military
quotas. Much Of the routine work of
the boards will be handled by the
clerks-a position to be made stable
in the future. Governor Philip in his
dispatch on this subject closes with
the following:
"The local and district boards are
about to complete the erection of an
army building machine the like of
which is unknown in the worlds his
tory. From it will come the armies of
the future and this country will never
again find itself unready. The men
who have built it have toiled night and
day for many months; their work was
not such that could be measured in
money; true a few have complained
but the great majority have toiled on
patiently and periodically through
trying ordeals, changing regulations
and confusing details and the result
of their work stands out today as a
monument to their toll. History will
find way to recognize the work of
this great body Of citizens who in the
rush Of war preparation have given
the best that they had to give.
81 should be glad, indeed, to have
suggestions from local boards as to
how the Office of the local board is to
be conducted after the close of the
present work"
(Signed) E. l.. Philip,
Governor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
GOOD NEWSPAPERS
NEED MORE MONEY

In line with the tremendous advance
in the cost Of everything entering into
newspaper publishing it is imperative
that 1"eans should be found to in
crease the revenue To illustrate the
excessive cost we give a few increas-
es in the past two years:
White paper advanced 100 per cent.
Inks advanced 100 per cent.
J Gasoline advanced so per cent.
Fuel advanced so per cent.
Labor advanced 25 per cent
Printers materials and supplies
advanced SO to 100 percent.
In other words a dollar two years
ago is worth just fifty cents to us to-
day. This is aside from personal liv-
ing expenses.
The papers have stood the burden
for two years hoping that relief might
come. Instead things are even more
oppressive and to cap the climax
Uncle Sam plans a heavy increase OF
newspaper postage July /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
WACO CIVILIANS PAY
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS

Geo. j. Jerrett Of this city has re
ceived paper from Waco, Texas, tel
ling Of a memorial held on Sunday a
weeg ago in honor Of the dead sold
iers Of the 32nd division who met
their end on the torpedoed Tuscania.
The memorial was held in the Cotton
Palace, an auditorium seating 49,
600 people. This building was crowded
to the doors. Over the stage was a
card which read:
In Honor of Our Boys The boys
of the 32nd division who went down
on the Tuscania to preserve the honor
and liberty of the United States and
her allies"
1000 soldiers from Camp Macarthur
attended the memorial in body Mill
tary bands furnished usic for the oc-
casion. Noted speakers made stirring
addresses to the multitude Mr.. Jer-
rett says that Waco people are highly
patriotic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
EXAMINE MANY MEN
MEDICAL BOARD TAKES CLASS /
THROUGH IN HURRY-WILL
FINISH TODAY

The board of medical examiners of
Drs. ]. G. Doolittle, Betz, Buck, Bald
win on physique and Henkle on teeth,
went through their work with class l
in a hurry. The examination COM
menced last Tuesday and continued
every day with the exception of Satur-
day, finishing today.
The examination is thorough under
the circumstances, and consists of a
careful test of the body in every re-
spect. Each doctor takes a man and
puts him through the routine of run
ming and hopping exercises to test
the heart and lungs under stress.
IT the registrant shows up well the
exam 1nation is not as minute as with
suspicious cases.
Reflections were made for lung
trouble most of these being asthma.
Underweight where the weight is not
IN proportion to the height. Flat feet.
Missing teeth where the chewing
teeth cannot be replaced by bridge
work. Hernia, where the defect can
not be corrected by surgery.
The government appeals nearly
every case. The only exception is
epilepsy. Up to Saturday four men
had been rejected for this defect. All
appeals are taken to the board at
PIatteville at the governments ex-
pense. The rate to date is as follows:
Feb. 12.-EXamined 101; passed 81;
to Platteville, 81.
Feb. 13.-Examined 1876; passed 81;
epilepsy reflections 2; to Platteville.
So.
Feb. 14.-Examined 1873; passed 81;
epilepsy reflections 2; to Platteville
A.
Feb. Is. -Examined 1870; passed 81;
2 disqualified; to Platteville AZ; APP
peal to Platteville 5.
Feb. 18th-114 examined; So passed;
As to Platteville.
Platteville is one of % centers in
this state where the government
sends its appeal cases. The men re-
jected leave at once for Platteville
receiving railroad far, two meals and
lodging. The board consists Of seven
men, all experts in various medical
branches. 1t is located at the Cum
bingham hospital and has the follow
ing personnel: DR.. Cunningham, DR..
Harry Andrews, Dr. Schultz, Dr. Oct
tiker al of Platteville, DR.. VIM. Ora
tiot of Mineral Point and Dr. Brady
Of Cuba.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
COMPANY
NOW SAFE IN FRANCE

Platteville, Feb. ia cablegram
was received by the mayor here on
Monday stating that the members of
the 10th Ammunition Train, 32nd
division had arrived safely in France.
This unit is made up of Grant county
boys, formerly Co. I, 4th Wiscon-
sin Infantry, National guards, and who
were transferred to the ammunition
train while in training at Waco, Tex.
At first it was feared the Platteville
company was on the Inflated Tuscania
but message was received the day
after the sinking telling that they were
not on that boat The news of their
arrival in France was most welcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
CUBA CITY COUPLES
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

To live for a half century is one
thing, but to live together as man and
wife for like period is an event sell
dom cOnsummated
But this distinction came to pass
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Downs of this city, and when their
relatives swooped down upon them in
their quiet home yesterday taking them
by surprise; they celebrated a valen-
tine party most unusual.
Those present besides the princi-
pals were: the VIM. Field family of
this city, the Nelson Downs family of
Seymour and the Jos. Sides and Thos.
Fleming families Of Shullsburg. JOS.
Downs of Fallon, Montana, intended
to be here but did not arrive-Cuba
City News-Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
MORE CLASS [ MEN ARE
INDICTED INTO ARMY,

Arrangements have been made for
induction into the military service of
the following men:
Chas Vogelsberg, Potosi to Column
bus Barracks, Ohio, Engineers. Goes
as concrete man.
Michael De Liseo of Fennimore, TT.
Macarthur, Texas, chauffeur in avia-
tiOn unit
Chester Tucker Of Fenimore, Colum-
in engineers
Walter Damn Of Lancaster, leaves
next week for Vancouver Barracks,
Wash. Concrete man in engineers.
The local board has the authority
to take enlistments for any of the fol-
lowing units:
Land division, signal corps Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Medical department, medical officers
training camp for boards east Of Mis-
sissippi, Fort Riley, Kansas.
Infantry, Camp Greene, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Spruce production division, aviation
section, signal corps, Vancouver Bar
racks, Vancouver, Washington
Engineer corps, Vancouver bar
racks, Vancouver, Washington.
Aviation section signal corps, brick
layers only, Camp Sewer, Greenville,
South Carolina
Local boards will induct selected
men in these branches if they so de-
sire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
VETERAN SNOWMAN TO
TAKE ROAD AGAIN

Joe Greer expects to be in the show
business again this season. He has
signed to furnish seven people and
twelve trained horses to put on five
acts for the main show and all of the
concert for LaTena's railroad circus,
which will start from winter quar-
ters at Havre de Grace, Maryland, ia
April. The LaTena company was at
Prairie du CHEN last season, and
those who saw it said it was the best
small circus they ever saw This year
it will be larger than last Joe had
hard luck with poor company the
past two seasons, and we hope his
pluck will bring him better returns
with the more responsible company.
Bloomington Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
NEED HUNDREDS OF
MECHANICS AT ONCE

Madison, Feb 18-In connection
with the enrolment of $4,000 artisans
and skilled mechanics for service in
the ship yards Of the country, Gov
ernor Philip today issued procla-
nation to all available skilled me-
chanics who are not now employed
in the ship yards Of the state to en-
roll themselves in this splendid legion
of honor. He urged the manufacture
ers and other patriotic persons of the
state to cooperate with county coun-
ellis of defense in securing at the
earliest possible moment the full en-
roll ent of the available supply in
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
EUGENE BOYES PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY A. M.

Eugene Boyes, the well known
photographer of this city, aged 26
years, died at his fathers home yes
terday morning at II o'clock.
Gene" as he was commonly called,
took i'll three weeks ago with pneu-
monia. Last Saturday he was taken
with hiccoughs which lasted until
shortly before death. Funeral ar
rangements had not been made up to
yesterday afternoon.
Gene was a cripple but stood his
affliction happily and worked unceas-
ingly at his profession He was ex-
tremely well liked and admired by
all who knew him. The sorrowing
family have the sympathy of all in
their affliction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS EXCUSED FROM SERVICE.
Two CITIZENSHIPS.-FRANK
SMITH TO PAY FINE.

But little business was transacted at
the opening of court on Monday. Jur-
ors excused were as follows: Glen
Bryan, Harrison; Harry Hore, Little
Grant; H. E. Miller, Watterstown /;
Hugh Mcclure, Hazel Green; John
Roseman, Woodman; Clarence McMa-
hon, So. Lancaster.
Citizenship was granted to William
Hutchcroft and Phillip Bennett.
One Criminal Case.
Frank Smith, charged with a crime
against childhood, plead guilty and was
fined 5000 and costs amounting in all
to $21995. Defendant to remain in
Jail until fine is paid. Smith was de-
Tended by A. w. Kopp of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AS FARM WORKERS

The local school board after careful
consideration has decided that the
med of farm labor does not at present
require the use of high school boys.
Should the need arise the board will
take action at once. At Platteville ar
r. ngements have been made for both
boys and girls to do farm work this
spring. The workers will leave school
April Is and receive full credit pro-
viding their school work is up to stan
dard at the time of leaving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
FARM HOUSE BURNS:
NINE ARE HOMELESS

A wire from Bloomington, yester-
day, stated that the farm home of
Will Moore, located between Bloom
ington and Patch Grove, was burned
to the ground Monday afternoon.
The blaze started from an explod-
ing gasoline engine and the blazing
fluid was thrown on the side of the
house.
The Moore family was driven into
the snow but found quarters in an old
house on the premises. There are nine
in the family and one has the small
pOX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

julius e. LEM, Winsor, and Lydia
Wellner, Marion.
Reuben w. Wetter, Lancaster, and
Augusta M. Rice, Platteville.
VIM. Cathman, Wyalusing, and
Berdie Bohringer, Bloomington.
Jos. A. Bellmeyer, Lima, and Hazel
Irene Kitto, Platteville.
Oliver L. Alexander, No Lancaster,
and Ruth A. Wagner, Liberty
Earl w. Vesperman and Aida Hart
man, both Of Lancaster.
Lee Shrigley and Laura w. Klinge,
both of Platteviile.
Herbert L. Albers and Lenice j.
Blunt, both of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.
SMELSER FARMER MUST EDUCATE
CHILDREN REGISTRANT GETS
Booty, LANDS IN JAIL.

Samuel Rausce, a town of Smelser
farmer, was brought here Friday and
charged with having kept his child
rem, Alvin, aged II, and Earl, aged 9,
from school for the required number
OF days in 1917 and 1918 Justice Bur-
rows waived a penalty providing
Rausce sends the children to school
IN the future. If their teacher does
not make good attendance report
for them Mr.. Rausce must pay a fine
and costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-20
NURSES WANTED TO
HELP WIN THE WAR

160 nurses are wanted at once!
The call came out last week from
the state council of defense asking for
this number of young women to re-.
place those gone with the fighting
units. The young women will enter
the various hospitals for training
Later some of them may be called to
the front The course is for three
years and regular enlistments will be
made.