davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
REGISTER SEPT. II
MEN 18 TO As INCLUSIVE MUST
REGISTER UNDER THE NEW
DRAFT LAW

and 10 Will take place between the
hours of a. m. and 9 p. m. They will
register at the polling places in the pre-
cinct in which they live.
The registrars, or men who will have
charge of the regist ration at each pre-
cinct, will donate their services.
Below is published the different pre-
cincts with registrars in charge and
also the questions that will have to be
answered when registering:
First name?
Middle name?
Last name7
Permanent home address-Street or
R. F: D. No., city or town, county,
state9
Age in yearss
Date of month, day, years
Race-White, Negro, Oriental1
1ndian-Citizen, non-citizens
U. 8. citizen-Native born, natural.
lied, citizen by fathers naturalization,
before registrant's majority
Aien-Declarant, non-declarants
If not a citizen Of the United States,
Of what nation are you citizen or
subject!
Present occupation1
Employers name!
Place Of employment or business
Street or R. F. D. No., city or town,
county, state?
Nearest relative-Name, address
street or R. F. D. No., city or town,
county, statea
The following are the precincts and
registrars of Morrison county:
Rrh
Buckman-Jos. E. Brandt, VIM. Bill
stein.
Bellevue-F. J. Barden, F. B. Logan
Belle Prairie-W. G. Mattewson, AL.
bert johnson.
Culdrum-Aug. Axel, Swan johnson.
Clough-Chas. E. Nichols.
Cushing-O. o. Kjeldergaard.
Darling-H. Lemnitz.
Elm Dale-S. l.. Anderson, James
Johnson.
Grantees! O. Wood.
Green Prairie-J. W. Hanson.
Hillman-Math Juetten.
Leigh-Wm. Nelson.
Lakin-Burl Johnson.
| Little Falls-J. E. Claassen.
Morrill-W. B. Solt.
Mt. Morris-Herman Peterson.
Motley-E. G. Haymakcr.
Pierz-Magnus Rauch, G. A. Virnig
Parker-D. j. Martin.
Pike Creek-Dave Lundberg, Frank
Krickler.
Pulaski-Jos. Chmarowski.
! Platte-L. Lorentzen.
Richardson-C. E. Look.
Ripley-Alba Odette, Genore Pelky
Rail Prairie-F. J. Prosser.
Rosing-Gust Franzen.
| Swan River-Frank Kruzel, John H
Hanfer.
swanville-Math Zwilling, Oliver
Dolven.
Scandia Valley-R. D. Wheeler.
Two Rivers-Nick Burgraff, A. C
Barton.
! Village of Bowlus-P. S. Dobis.
Village Of Buckman-Peter F. Blake
| Village Of Flensburg-John Super.
Village of Genola-John T. Harson
Village Of Lastrup-F. x. Buessler.
! Village of Pierz-A. P. Ston.
Village Of Royalton-J. J. Chirhart
Village of Randall-Clint Chapman
Village Of Swanville-John J. McRa.
Village of Upsala-A. II. Borgstrom
City Of Little Falls, First ward-City
hall-A. M. Stoll, Leo. Billstein.
Second ward-A. K. Hall building
Second street northeast-Erick John
son, Victor 6challern.
Third ward-West Side hose house
j: Posch, Nels Peterson.
! Fourth ward-Hose house on Seventh
street northcast-H. Kaestner, walte
vereno.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

F. K. Bastien and family, who were
on a visit to Duluth and the range
points, returned Tuesday, they making
the trip by automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
TAKEN TO SALTWATER

Paul Felix left Tuesday morning for
Saltwater. He had in custody, John
Wozniak, who will serve life sentence
for the murder of three OF his children
on July IL, and Cal McFadden (color-
ed), who will serve time for grand lar
ceny.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

Adolph Jarvis and Miss Ruby Wal
bridge were united in marri::oe Tues
day morning at the French Catholic
church, Rev. Fr Lamothe performing
the ceremony.
The bride wore a brown travelling
suit and was attended by Miss Eva Du-
fort. Fred Jarvis, q nephew Of the
groom acted as best man.
After the ceremony at the church
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walbridge on Fourth street
northeast. The dining room was pref
tily decorated with carnations and
sweet peas. There were about 40 rel
atives and friends present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis will be at b"me
at COG Fourth street northeast after
|Sept. 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
MARRIED

Ara B. Brown and Celia Kimban were
married at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock by
Rev. Service. The young couple left
for Waterloo, Iowa, on short honey
moon, after which they will reside on a
farm near this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
KILLED IN ACTION

The casualty list published in the
Minneapolis Tribune of Thursday in:
cludes the name of w. II. Patton OF
Fort Ripley as being killed in action.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
BORN

ZISKE-To Mr.. anu Mrs. F. r. Nske,
Wednesday, September 4, son. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
DIED

Thursday afternoon Of last week oc~
cured the death Of Mrs. j. J. Fish from
cancer, at the age Of 40 years. A has'
band and four children survive her
Tho funeral was held Saturday morning
from st. Francis Xavier church, inter.
mont being in Calvary.
Louis Paquin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Paquin Of Belle Prairie, aged 10
years, passed away Wednesday morning,
death being caused from injuries due
to the kick of q horse at the Jos. De"
Roster farm, two miles from the Pa,
quin farm. The little fellow died at
the Derosier farm. The funeral was
held this morning from the st. Francis
Xavier church Of this city.
Mrs. C. M. schmeltzer passed away at
the home Of John Canfeld Thursday
morning, after an illness Of II years
She was IS years Of ago and has been
afflicted with paralysis. A daughter
and grandson survive her. They are
Mrs. Harriet Strope Of Prosser, Wash.
and ALBERT Gunnon of this city. She
had been residing at the Can6eld home
for some time.
John Gamberg, who has been Ill fol
the past year with valvular heart trou.
BILE, passed away last Friday noon at his
home at I'll Second street northwest.
The deceased was born in Sweden but
has lived in this country for some time.
He was 81 years Of age. A widow and
three children survive.
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday afternoon and interment made
in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

Mrs. John Greisch left for Rochester
Tuesday, where Mr.. Greisch was operat'
ed upon for abscess.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

a. D. Wilson, food administrator TO
Minnesota, says there is no food hoard
ing in canning or preserving enougl
fruits, vegetables, OF meats for reason
able family use through the non-produc
tive months Of the fall, winter an
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

A number Of bills, mostly for road
work, were allowed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

The local draft board has received a
call for four men to be sent to Fort
Smelling. They win entrain some time
before Sept. 10. The men will be in:
Quoted from the special and limited
service classes and will be train az
clerks, accountants and stenographera
to do work in that line at the headquar-
tors of various district, local and medi-
cal advisory boards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Milbank Minister Appointed on Cen.
tennary Missionary Work

Rev. A. f. Buriff, who was Sc
lected for the passionate Of the
Lead church at the recent
Methodist conference, and the
pastor of the church here for the
past two years, has been appoint
ed to work in the centenary
missionary cause, and left for
New York Wednesday to pre-
pare for and commence his work.
Mrs Buriff will 60 to Condo,
where her daughter, Miss Doris,
is teaching in the public schools,
and they will make their home
there for the immediate present.
Rev. Buriff's many friends in
Milbank wish him abundant sue
cess in the important work to
which he has been assigned by
the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Twin Brooks.

The Misses May and Lillian Egr-
mayer we're called to Chicogo last
week Thursday by the serious illness
of their sister Gertrude, and word has
come back to the home folks that She
is improving now.
Mrs. A. II. Schmidt and Mrs. Chas.
Chavet were Milbank visitors on sat
urday.
f. II. Chadney and family made a
visit at F. L. Stewards home coming
in their new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Steward made
a call at Mrs. Ella Johnston's last
Wednesday.
C. NJ. Crane made a trip to Mime
apolis on Friday on business.
Miss Eva Weber spent a part Of
Friday calling on friends in Twin
Brooks.
The carpenters are busy now build
ing a set OF new garages for the Evan
gelical church members.
Mrs. f. f. Roberts and son were in
Twin Brooks on Saturday.
Mr.. Merle Reade took in a lot of
clothing which had been collected for
the Belgians by members Of the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Geo. Wright was on the sick
list a few days of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Crane are the
happy parents of a little daughter
born to them on Oct. 90.
John Scherva returned to his duties
Tuesday on the morning flyer as he
must report in New York City. He
enjoyed his furlough and visit with
the home folks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Rev. VIM. John Calfee viii Remove
TO Milbank.

Lead Call--Rev. Mr.. Calfee returned
Saturday from the Dakota Methodist
conference, which was held at Madi-
son. He was not returned to Lead
but assigned to the charge at Milbank
one Of the excellent locations of east
ern Dakota. Not only will the Lead
Methodist church be disappointed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Calfee are to leave here.
but their large circle of friends in
Lead and surrounding communities
will also greatly regret that these
splendid church leaders and workers
are to remove from here. Rev. Mr..
Calfee is a tireless worker who has
held the Lead charge for three and a
half years, and it may be said truly
that his popularity has grown with
each succeeding year. Mrs. Calfee
has been a wonderful assistant in his
church work, being an enthusiastic
leader in choir work and other most
necessary activities of the church.
Their going from Lead will be regret
ted but they will have the well wishes
of hosts OF friends in their new work
and home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Corona

Oct. IL, 1918.
S. E. Peterson and family OF Will
mot were guests at the Mortenson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Bearer of Wilmot was
visiting with Mrs. Belgium Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Merrill Chapman returned to
Milbank Tuesday after a few days
visit with her sister Mrs. Taylor.
Rev. Stevens shipped his household
goods to White Rock Wednesday.
The family expect to leave in q few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford we're up
from Milbank Sunday visiting at the
Geo. White home.
Misses Mabel and Elsie Buttke visi-
ted with relatives at Milbank over
Sunday.
Oct. %.
Miss Lucille Prevey spent Sunday
at her home in Milbank.
Wait Keeney a called to Lanark,
H., Tuesday by the death of his faith
err.
Geo. Leib and family autoed to
Milbank Monday.
Rob. White was down from Wilmot
Monday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Gritzmacker and son
Billy of Emerado. N. D., is spending
the week with the SOule families here.
Miss Halle Bremen, our primary
teacher went to Summit Friday. The
schools here being closed for the
present.
Fay Taylor is i'll with influenza, and
under the care of DR.. Jacotel of Mil
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark return.
ed Monday from an auto trip to Aber-
deem where they had been to visit their
daughter Mrs. Belle Jennings.
Mrs. F. H. voigt left Saturday for
Aberdeen where she will visit as the
home of her son Walter.
Rev. Steavens autoed down from
White Rock, Wednesday, his wife
and daughter will return with him.
Mr.. George Leibenstein of Milbank
is running the lumber yard during
the illness Of Mr.. Taylor.
L. A. Nyberg of Fargo, N. D., was
visiting friends in town the first of
the week.
Henry Schultz left Thursday for
Jefferson Barracks where he will train
for service.
Fritz Schneck while driving about
town Sunday at q little too fast a
gait, had the misfortune TO turn turtle
at the east end of Main street, doing
quite a little damage to the car and
bruising up the occupants quite badly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Stockholm

Mss Esther johnson came home
from BroOkings to spend q week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Johnson.
Mrs. o. p. Johnson came back from
Rockford, ILL.,, last Saturday evening.
She has spent q couple of weeks with
her son Gottfred, who has been sick
with pneumonia at Camp Grant. Mrs.
johnson says he 10 recovering nicely.
Miss Judith Hedman called on Es-
ther Berg Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Herje of Webster called on
friends in this vicinity q few days
last week.
Mr.. David Berg left for Aberdeen
last Friday evening where he was cal.
led to fill Q position as mail clerk on
the trafn.
The Misses Nellie Bennett and Ber-
getta Jacobson left for their respect
i've homes last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Larson visited with her
folks at south Shore Owe Sunday.
Miss Edna Lundqnist is doing some
sewing at LaBolt this week.
The r. A. Lundquist family were
pleasant visitors at the Granquist
home last Sunday.
Mr.. Henstrsnd and family of North
Dakota 10 spending . few days at the
G. A. Hallberg home. Mr.. Henstrand
ID . brother OF Mrs. Hallberg.
Miss Ruth Fornell is staying ct
home this week, the schools being
closed.
Ivan Korsberg visited 1T the Nord-
quist home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. r. E. Erickson vas quite sick
last Monday, but at this writing is
improving nicely.
The Misses Palma Springer and
Eva Fellman we're pleasant callers at
the Fornell home the first Of the week.
The C. r. Hedman family and Es-
Their and Vernon Berg called ct the
Ed. Lundquist home in LaBolt last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Emil Berg was q caller ct the
county seat last Monday.
Miss Alics johnson is helping 81
the August Rehn homo this week, the
children ct the Rain home are very
sick with ~pnsumonis.
Some casea OF Spanish 1u are ~
ported S to Chris 0onstil bDne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
AGAINST the Lean Tears

Going without wheat by the
American people in the last six
months saved the allies from
actual defeat. W. had less than
10000, 900 bushels to spare; we
sent 14l, OOO,0 900 bushels. W.
did it by going without
II the American people had
failed in. this. the second battle
Of the, Marine, the victory in
which our American troops had
90 large . share, would never
have been fought.
Hoover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for
their kindly attentions and help
full service in our recent trouble
and bereavement. We feel deep
" grateful for the tender courte-
sizes that were extended to US in
SO many ways
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gardiner
and Family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Card Of Thanks

/ wish to extend my sincere
thanks to the friends who 20 kind
II assisted me during the illness
and at the death Of my husband.
The members of the Knights Of
Pythias fraternity are particularly
entitled to my gratitude for kind
" service.
Mrs. A. B. Smedley
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Mrs. A. G. Smith, who had

Mrs. A. G. Smith, who had
been ailing for several weeks, is
now convalescent and able to be
around again.
Mr.. Will Allen. received his call
last Tuesday and left TO take his
place in the navy, going to the
Great Lakes station for training.
A freight train with twenty-five
street cars for the Seattle Municipal
railway loaded on flat cars passed
through on the railroad on a west
bound freight Wednesday.
Mrs. McNeill, who has been a
manager in the red cross work,
resigned last week, and has ac.
copied 2 position as day clerk in
the st Hubert hotel.
Louis Saunders, who applied
for service some time ago was
called to the camp at Little Rock,
Ark for training and left for
that place last week.
Miss Della Hall from Wesley.
an university at Mitchell, and
Miss Mary Partridge from Aber
deem are spending the week at
their Milbank home.
Howard Emerson, who had
been engaged with an orchestra
in Iowa. is making a visit home,
his work having to be abandoned
on account Of the quarantine.
Howard is awaiting call for mill
tary service.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcgowan received
word from her son, Alva Mcgowan.
who had made application for train
ing in the University Of Minnesota
military course, had passed a good
physical examination, and had en-
listed in the civil engineering de-
partment.
Mr.. F. G. Rockwell received
word last Friday of the death of
Mrs. Rockwellis brother, MI.
Clyde B Harrington at Waubay.
Mrs. Rockwell went up there
that day to assist her mother
who had also been sick, and Mr..
Rockwell went Sunday to attend
the funeral. The deceased man
leaves a wife and two small child
rem. He had been living on a
sheep ranch in Montana, and
was on a visit to Waubay when
he was taken down Monday with
the prevailing malady.
in. Manley has received a photo
graph Of his son Lloyd, which
was taken in Paris in his aviation
uniform. Lloyd is a lieutenant
and is in the aviation school in
Paris. The picture is a very fine
one of him.
Mrs. j. C. Rawson returned last
week from Baker. Mont. having
accompanied her father. Mr.. John
Hicks. that far on his journey to
California. At Baker she visited
with her son Thomas, land saw some
of the oil wells in that vicinity and
the use to which they put the gas
in the homes for heating and cook
ing purposes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Local and Personal Paragraphs
LOST-S trayed away on the

LOST-Strayed away on the
night of Oct. q, from the premi-
ses of John Ehrle of Milbank, a
Llewellen Setter dog, marked
white and black and licked, with
black ears-has SOL lower eye
lids. Answers to name OF
"Marse''. Carries a name shield
on collar with inscription Erich
ard Krober, Slsseton, S. d.
Finder will receive reward by
returning to John Ehrle, Mil
bank, S. D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-13

workers.
Homer T. Bone and w. w.
Askren, attorneys for the union,
took as their defense that the
men who participated in the at
tack upon Golden, admitting that
he had been injured, were not
union men, that their clients, who
are union men, were powerless to
stop the violence, and that the
union had ordered that the
strike be carried out peaceably.
They will attempt to prove that
Marshall Wright, accused of be-
ing one of the men who attacked
Golden was not participant in
the beating.
C.. Braund, chief of railroad
police, testified to various
threats he had heard made
against the strike-breaking work.
men. He caused smile when,
asked what he did during the
time it was charged Wright was
attempting to start a fight with
workmen who had not walked out,
Braund replied, "Oh. ! just kept
my mouth shut, that was ALL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-13
NEW RULES
ON PARKING

Parking of automobiles during
daylight hours is limited to 20
minute period ON Pacific ave.,
Commerce street and Broadway, In
a new traffic ordinance introduced
before the city council Wednes-
day, and recommended by the po-
Ice department.
All "nose-in" parking is-abol-
ished under the new ordinance,
except on hillside streets, where
It Is demanded. The new form OF
parking on Pacific ave. has result
ed in too many accidents, the pc.
lice say.
The new ordinance provides Ger.
tain downtown streets for express
vehicles to occupy and certain 9th,
err streets on which taxicabs car
stand. $50
An auto buses are forced Il
come to a complete stop before
lcrossing the cable tracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-13
SECOND BIG BOND .
ISSUE SUBMITTED
Council Is Considering 100000
Light Plant Extension as
Well as Carline Buy

"The adoption of the system
or plan for certain additions to
the electric light and power sys-
tenn of the city of Tacoma, as
specified and adopted by the
council of said city and set forth
In Sections l and 2 of Ordinance
...... of said city, passed
March 49,, 1918, and asserting
to and authorized the mourning
of the special indebtedness there
fore of not exceeding four mil
lion dollars, being the estimated
cost thereof, as near as may be;
such Indebtedness to be secured
by the special bonds of said city,
payable in thirty years from the
date thereof, and bearing, not
exceeding six per cent interest per
annum; payable semi-annually,
out of the City OF Tacoma Elec-
trio Light and Power Fund of
1918, provided for by said ordi-
mace, and from no other
source"
An ordinance providing for the
issuance of $5,200,000 utility
bonds for purchasing the T. R. &
P. street railway system was
given its second reading Wednes-
day and will come up for final
passage next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-13
II. II. JuBILANT
Omitted Press Leased wire.)


NEW YORK, March 13.-"By
George! ! am immensely excited
and delighted shouted Col.
Roosevelt over the telephone to-
day when informed by the United
Press of the decoration of his sou,
Capt. Archie Roosevelt, for gal
lantry in action in France.
This Is the first news of any
kind I have heard of Archie for a
long time. We cabled three
weeks ago of the arrival of bal
son, we haven't heard from him.
We don't know that he received
our cable"
The colonel was like an excited
boy who has just been given a
ticket to the circus.
The colonel said Archie went
out" as second lieutenant and
in December was promoted to a
captaincy by Gen. Pershing for
good conduct in trenches"
Archie was wounded in one leg
by shrapnel and suffered a broke en-
arm, according to d cable received
today by Col. Roosevelt shortly
after the colonel had been inform
ed by the United Press of Capt.
Roosevelts decoration,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-13

United Press Leased wire.)
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, March
13.-American raiders in
the sector north of TOul
again entered the German
trenches Monday night, at a
different spot than they raid
ed earlier Monday.
They found the German
first lines evacuated as i'm
the morning attack and took
no prisoners.
The American artillery put
down a perfect barrage, simulta.
neously hammering the German
batteries in the rear. Machine
guns whipped the German trenches
where the wire entanglements had
been cut.
Under cover of the barrage
and machine gun fire. the Yam
kee infantrymen enthusiastically
went over the top. They found
portions of the German trenches
leveled and dugouts smashed.
A few shots we're exchanged
with the boches who were late in
retreating. The raiders returned
within Is minutes after they had
left their own trenches.
Excellent Gunnery.
The American artillery Is max.
ing good in its daily exchanges
with the Germans.
The Yankee gunners have beer
fast picking up the details of tn,
present war game, and their worl
in connection with recent raid
proves they have reached to-
notch efficiency.
Many thousands of shells wer,
employed in BON bardment ant
barrage fires on the Toul from
this morning. 1t was 90 minute.
before a single German gun wa.
able to get into action.
At 1927 a. m. it was reported
from headquarters that three en-
envy batteries had opened fire
Three minutes later they hat
been silenced. The neutraliza
ton was so complete that the
American infantry crossed M
Mans Land without a casualty
They penetrated 300 yards int
the German lines and returned t.
their own lines, all in IL minutes
Another Sortie.
Similar conditions obtain II
other parts of the Lorraine sector
where American troops are fight
ing. 1t Is now permissible to sa!