davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
NEW HUNGARIAN STATE
 SEEING RAILWAYS
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN Nov 2-Newspaper ayt Hungarian which stock Hungarian railways
  all the inscriptions also reported seng disaS seceding
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON NOV 4-khrIN today President Wilson King pie her enemies
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
EMPEROR CHARLES TO QUIT JOB. Special 10 tho Nugget by the Associated Prsss

BASEL Monday Nov 4Geman newspapers Emperor Charley determined nnfounat" country shift for presence
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
Lay Down Arms in Un- conditional Surrender; ArmistiCe Signed Yesterday; Way to Ger many Through Austria Now
 Opened
,oial to the Nugget By Associated Press

Monday so>A he m en
 of b r of the occupation of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
ARMIsTIce TERMS REACHED WASHINGTON TODAY Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The almistice to,ras and ,vhi linnedrans laid down their received to5oN n"uncd that the a1aistice probably became effective W c instead of D. yesterday reports indicated
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY Revised and corrected May 1913
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
NEWS ITEMS OF THE
PAST WEEK FROM ACUTE


December II, 1910.
The little showers we had Monday
and Tuesday were appreciated
However the farmers are wishing for
lots of rain so they can 20 to blowing
We hope wen get enough before this
cloudy spell is over.
We are sorry 70 report Miss Bess
Rush is not doing so well after the
FLU. Miss Rush has been in San
Antonio for the past few months, but
we feel quite interested in her wei
fare. as she is so very well known in
this community We hope she vii
soon recover
Hugh Burns was home last week
from Fl Bliss. on a furlough and Wis
tied his sister. Mrs. Earl Davis. Fri
day and Saturday We hone he viii
soon be discharged and be with Us
for long. long time lie returned
to camp Tuesday
Mrs. Elmer Rush returned from
San Antonio Friday. where she has
been vfth. her tusband since SOFTEN
Der. She thinA Elmer will be home
before so very long from Kelly Field
Lucas Evitt went to Lubbock Sat
urday to bring out his buggy he had
ordered. Jesse Boyd accompanied
him. So Mr.. and Mrs. Evitt were
sporting their new buggy Sunday and
called on his parents north of ldalou
Mr.. and Mrs Bloyd motored to
Lorenzo Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Eubank Of
ldalou called on j. NJ. Bloyd and fam
lily Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Obey Rush
and Ashley Davis motored to Iub-
book Saturday.
Mrs. J. j. Baker and family motor
ed to Lubbock Saturday.
Owing TO the fact the flu is rag
ing so we don't have so very much
news. Everyone stays close at
home and hence no visiting these
days.
ID. Pounds visited homefolks sun
day night and left early Monday
morning.
Mr., and Mrs. W. n Williams Wis
tied Earl Davis Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

r. w. Harrist. Sam Moore. Walter
and Lee Reiger went to Lubbock Sat
urday.
bud Arnett went to Meadow last
Saturday.
Saler Williams, Lloyd Nettles, Miss
lone Nettles and Miss Bullock of
Lakeview were in the community
Saturday on their way to Lubbock.
The Magnolia Petroleum oil boys
delivered load Of gas and oil out at
Slide Saturday.
J. f. Hubbard and J. Walter mo-
tored to Lubbock Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell Stanford Wis
tied at Mrs NJ. L. Williams last Sat
urday night and spent Sunday with
j.. c. Stanford and family
Baxter Haney and family were out
n the ranch last Sunday.
( Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard re-
turned home Sunday from Florida,
where he has been at the Officers
training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Mamie Copeland
Mr.. Lonnie Williams and one Of the
Ellison boys went to Saler Williams
TO haul some maize last Monday.
b. r. Sumner motored TO Slaton to
see their daughter last Sunday.
Mrs Bertha Reiger and son, Odell,
spent few days last week with Mrs
Rogers parents.
3 Odell Reiger has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Dudley Arnett went to Tahoka
Monday.
/ Mrs. j. o. Gresham went to town
Tuesday.
r. W. oxford went to town Mon
day.
Mrs. Richardson Of near the Wood
70 wschool house was at the Slide
store Monday
There was a nice shower fell late
Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
SLIDE HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Rabbit killing is still the order of
the day at Slide.
]. c. Stanford and family motor
ed to Lubbock Tuesday.
The hay-baler has been at Lonnie
Williams for the past few days.
Sam Moore and Andy Moore went
to Lubbock Tuesday.
Joe Bailey Rieger and Floyd Har-
rist went to Slaton with bale of cot
ton Wednesday
+. c. Norman went 70 Lubbock
Wednesday.
Winnie and Bennett Stanford
went TO town Wednesday.
Baxter Haney was out at the rarch
Tuesday.
Lee Rieger and family and Mrs.
Beal motored to town Wednesday.
Pleasant Posey hauled a load of
feed to the old Reiger ranch Wed
nesday.
Sam Moore and W. A Chisholm,
Andy Moore, Grandpa Marcy and
Mrs. /. b. Marcy all went to town
Thursday.
Bill and Jones Arnold Mabrsy
went to town Thursday.
Mrs. Jim aabray AID Mrs. II. W.
Nixon went to Lubbock last Thurs
day.
Bennett and Winnie Stanford
were in town Thursday.
Jennie St Clair has purchased him
self new Maxwell car
Mrs j. o. Grisham is visiting her
sister. Mrs Dowell Stamford Of near
Lubbock few days last week.
Lonnie Williams went to Lubbock
Thursday.
r. L. WORKMAN and sons were al
the store Friday on their way Ia
town.
Mr. Young and J. W Ellison start
ed on their way to Scurry County
Friday
Mr.. Bamie Copeland went to town
late Friday evening with bale of
cotton
The Caraway boys visited Bill
Haney out on the ranch a few days
last week
Mrs II. H. Nixon and Bennett
Stamford went to town Friday.
r. NJ. Foster and three children
went to town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. b. T. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Nixon. Messrs. Bennett Stanford
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
GERMANY MUST PAY ANY
PRICE FOR u. S. TREATY

Berlin. Dec. l5.-Discussing Pres
ident Wilson's trip to Europe. Count
Ernst Won Reventlow. chief editorial
writer Of the Tages zeitung. says;
.The German. people must pay
any price. no matter how high. the
United States names as condition
for the resumption Of their relations
with the world"
Count Won Reventlow believes that
Mr. Wilson's consent 10 the armistlce
conditions imposed on Germany Is
bauna Ia ..nEpxe lnlmlcal TO the In.
fluenee ~ the United States IN Eu.
rune and amanr lis associates"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
LiCH TRAIN As shy
DER TUESDAY MORNING

Snyder. Texas. Dee. IA slow
rain is falling here today and VIII
be Of much benefit 10 the winter
wheat crop. The wheat acreage IS
larger in this county and is looking
well
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
CARD OF THANKS.
Market Correspondent

II is with feeling of the deepest
love that we offer thanks to our many
friends for their care and attention
to our son and brother, Oscar l.. Por-
ter, during bas recent illness and
death. II vss SID indeed for us not
to be rith hiw but your great kind
ness has lightened the burden Of our
hearts and makes US proud to live
among such friends. For every care
and Kindness we thank you. Your
floral tribute was a token Of friend
ship that will be especially remember
ed through the coming years. Sin
cerely your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Porter.
Mrs. W. c. Edwards.
Mrs. A. p Squyres
Mrs. Jessie Ballou.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
MARKET REPORT MONDAY

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. JIG.
Cattle receipts today were $4,000
head, market strong and active. some
fancy Christmas yearlings S25.25.
Hog supply was 10000. market to
rs higher closing weak, top sl7.55
Sheep and lamb supply 1000, mar
ket 10 to Is higher, top lambs $l5.l5.
Beef Cattle.
The special lot of fancy yearlings
today consisted of 2 head of Here
fords averaging around 1900 lbs. and
the price S25.25 is the highest sale
ever made on the open market, in the
world. Some prime finished Short
horn yearlirgs brought $3.50 last
week. The market has been strong
each day since the middle of last
week and with large packer require
ments and falling receipts, prospects
look favorable for feeders Well fin
ished weighty steers sell at SIG to
SIS so. but most Of the short fed
steers sell at Sl3 to $3.50 and weig
$40 to 1860 lbs. No steers OF any
merit sell TO killers under sl2. Cow
prices are 10 to % cents higher to
day including Gamers, choice heavy
cows SO to SIP with exceptions up
to STA. Medium cows including
range cows bring 1928 to $1,000,
Gamers $3.50 to 1928. veals Sll
to $3.50.
Stoekers and Feeders.
There is such large demand for
cattle to pasture Kansas and Okla
homa wheat fields. that stockers and
feeders sell strong continually and
are rs cents higher than n week ago
feeders at Sll OF SIS, stockers 81 to
s13.
Hogs.
Packers are shipping hogs from
northern markets where they are
plentiful TO Fort Worth where they
are scarce. in order to use every fac
ility they have for manufacturing
pork product. About 10000 hogs
passed through here last week from
st. Paul and Sioux City en- route 70
Fort Worth Receipts here are
quickly taken and prices are being
well maintained, best medium weight
hogs today at Sl7.55 heavies $3.50
lights Sl7.35. bulk Of sales SIT "a
s17.40. The average price is still IL
TO I 5 cents above the authorized min
mum Of Sl7.lO for Kansas City
Stock pigs are uneven but most sales
OF desirable pigs on the open mar
ket are at $3.50 to SLABS
Sheep and Lambs.
The lambs at Sl5.l5 today wer,
not choice, which kind would bring
F.. 10 or 20 cents more Fat ewes reach.
ed SEA- last week and good ones
are quotable that high now Feeding
lambs sold last week at Sl3 to s13 IS
but there are few available Fat
lambs usually acquire popularity dur
ing the holiday season and higher
prices are expected
]. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

J. l. Francis. Of Silverton, was
over Monday transaetins business
with our merchants
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Try the Bowser> sysIep- Lubbock
Tailoring comyans~ 25i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
SNOW FALLS At DALHART
TUESDAY MORNING

Dalhart. Texas. Dee. IT, Snow
has been falling here since o'clock
last night and was four inches deep
today. A hard blizzard is blowing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Ivory goods N, discounted twenty
five per cent at-a3r store. Lubbock
Drug Company 2bi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Ivory goods are discounted twenty
five per cent at-6urrtore. Lubbock
Drug Company = 25l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

w. H. Dorset and wife are here
this week visiting Mrs. Dorsett's par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. b. Cole. They
will spend the holidays here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Try the Bowser System Lubboc1
Tailoring company1 25i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Ivory goods sr-~dfssaapted twenty.
five per cent at our>stor} Lubbock
Drug Company. - PSI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Raleigh Martin. Manager Of the
Martin g. Wolcott Grocery, went to
Amarillo Sunday 10 visit his son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood
Mr.. Hood has pneumonia. Mrs. Mar
tin has been there several days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
FRENCH HOTELS re REFUSE
PLACES TO ALL ENEMIES

Paris. Dec 1.-THE general syn
dicate Of French hotel men announces
that il has decided that for ten years
it will not receive a native Of enemy
countries as an employe or as Gus
toner
This decision will be transmitted to
hotel men Of all the allied countries
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Ivory goods are discounted twenty
five per cent at Sur STORE Lubbock
Drug Company. 25l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
Stockers and Feeders.

There is such a large demand for
cattle to pasture Kansas and Okla
homa wheat fields. that stockers and
feeders sell strong continually and
are rs cents higher than n week ago
feeders at Sll OF SIS, stockers 81 to
s13.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
SCHOOLS SHUT
ACCOUNT OF "FLU" SCARE

=. =
The Washburn schools were closed
Tuesday on account Of the Spanish
influenza scare" Out of many ru-
n,ors, it was ascertained by the school
authorities there had been only one
possible case of patient suffering
from the disease. But public senti-
ment was so strong against keeping
the schools open, the board was COM
PEELED to take the action it did.
The pupils were excused from
school on condition that they stay
around their respective homes and
dc not run around the streets. Some
of the big cities, Minneapolis, for in
stance, which Immediately closed the
schools, now are lifting the bars.
They find the problem of children on
the streets big one.. The coopera-
ton of all Washburn parents is look
ed for in this respect; otherwise the
purpose of closing the schools is de-
feated. Children, of course, should
be kept in the open but they should
not be allowed to congregate around
stores and buildings
Mr.. C. M. Diesen, city commission
er of health, has requested that all
public gatherings, including religious
services, be dispensed with until fur
ther notice. = &c .'.r = :: JF-..
Comparatively few cases Of influ-
enza are reported throughout Mclean
county Turtle Lake, Wilton, Max
and Emmet report some victims. The
epidemic is abating at. the military
camps but increasing at civilian
centerS. ,,,E SO -. =. -, N+;5si>,,c . -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
MCLEAN COUNTY INDIAN
BACK FROM TRENCHES

Garrison, N. D., Oct. 23.-Sergt. Tom
Rogers, full-blood Mandan Indian,
descendant of the tribesmen who
housed Lewis and Clark during the
winter theyspent on the Missouri riv-
er, near this point, is home from the
warpath. Sergeant Rogers, having
won his spurs abroad, has been as
signed to Camp Lewis, American Lake
Wash, as Instructor for select service
men. He is a Carlisle graduate and
an American prince in his own right.
He sailed for France On Dec. IA,
1917, and was in the trenches from
February lst to August 9th, and will
now serve at Camp Lewis.
Starkweather, the man who was
sentenced this week to ten years for
first degree murder on the Crowley
farm last year, will be remembered
as the one who escaped from the
pen last fall and was given a ride to
Washburn by a generous auto driver,
wholly unawares of his passengers
life record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
Germans Shoot Off
Verbiage on Retreat
REPLY INDICATES ENEMY CRIES
PEACE TO REACH PLACE
OF SAFETY
PRESENTS TO RESENT
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
|KAlSER'S GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
THAT PEOPLE HAVE VOICE
ABOUT PEACE AND WAR

Washington, D. c., Oct 24.-Ger-
many's reply to President Wilson's
note indicates more clearly than ever
that country either is on the verge of
a collapse or is hiding behind peace
measures its efforts to put up the
biggest fight in its history. The AL
lies are not likely to pay attention
to any more talk from Germany but
simply keep on furnishing her troops,
as they retire from Belgium and
northern France.
The reply of Germany, a shameless
piece of insincerity, expresses the
hope that the United States will not
approve of any demand which would
be irreconcilable with the honor of the
German people and with opening a
way to a peace Of justice" 1t pre-
tends to resent the "reproaches" of
illegal and inhuman actions against
the German army and navy, as a re-
Election on the German people
1t is claimed German troops are un-
der orders to respect private property
and persons and every soldier doing
SO is punished. Denial is made that
life boats, with the passengers, are
sunk, after the sinking of ships. The
German government declares it has
ordered submarine captains not to
sink any more passenger boats but 1t
cannot guarantee such orders will
reach every submarine in time.
Another claims made is that the
German constitution has been funda-
mentally changed, so that the people
now have a voice in making peace
and war.
t, Back of these utterances is read
Tan attempt on tfes-part of, the Ger
man government to halt the Allies in
harassing the German troops, while
they are retreating to safe place,
possibly the Rhine
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
!. NORTH DAKOTA WEEKLY i
I. CASUALTY LIST 4
.%.*.*.tt+.+.+tt+*.*T%+'

Killed in Action
Albertus Ramps, Hull
Olaf Fiske, Colfa1
Edward Kochler, Eckman
Frank Nelson, Valley City
Dewey c. Croninger, Washburn
Dolce L. Belgrade, Portal
Died Of Wounds
Jas. C. Gabe, Taylor
$, Anton H. Ulijohn, New England
George Brown, Charlson,
{ bundled Severely =: -: :=-.s5 .
Lester Carter, Lisbon 's':.''-.;A--..
Joseph Lahore. Beach
Oscar Johnson, Willow City
Cleve Mortenson, Grand Forks
John H. DINNER, Casselton
Bennie A. Limesand, Goldwin
Clarence S. Logue, York
Samuel E. Roberts, Coummings
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
E. A. Mangnuson, Karnark
Martin Mathison, Hickson
M. B. Swenigsen, Fargo
Morris P. Hanson, Lawton
Died of Disease
John F. Ramage, Langdon
John A. Anderson, Reynolds
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
Little Boy Dies

C. R. Nordquist, five-year-old son of
C. R. Nordquist, Turtle Lake rushed
to a hospital in Bismarck Monday in
an advanced state of acute appendi-
citis, passed away at noon Tuesday,
an operation performed as last re-
sort having failed to save the little
boy. The remains were taken to the
home at Turtle Lake and interment
made Wednesday. Mr.. Nordquist is
one of the pioneers of the county and
he and his wife have the sympathy
of numerous friends in their sad be.
reavement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
TURN THE CLOCK BACK
? ONE HOUR ON. SUNDAY

The people of the United States
will go back to the old time next
Sunday, Oct. s7. This means that
the hands of the clock will be put
back one hour. OF course, the best
time to make this change will be Sat-
urday night, just before going to bed.
Wilson's time, as it has been called,
has been in operation for seven
months. It has proved a success and
it is estimated that 100000 to 1.500,-
900 tons of coal have been saved un-
der the plan, throughout the country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25

who managed the Garrison Advance
for short time and gave it up tc
enter war work, died at Grand Forks
Wednesday from the results of a
severe attack of the flu. Paul was
born and raised in Garrison and his
death brings great sorrow to his
numerous friends.
Small Boy Better
LaMoure, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. c. Jertson of Falkirk, was
taken to Bismarck to have his arm
treated. He had run it in the wringer
up to his elbow. While in the city
he caught the influenza germ and has
been ailing for several days but is
ROW on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Empting Gone
Mrs. Empting died from the results
OF the influenza last week at her home
in Bismarck. She will be remember
O.. by many as the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Johnson, pioneer resi-
dents north of town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
RAIN CHECKS FOREST
FIRES IN MINNESOTA

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Rain the
early part of the week helped to
quench the great fires which have
ragged throughout the northern part
of Minnesota. If it had come week
earlier it would have saved 1900 lives,
1000 homes and $1OO,OO0,OOO worth of
property Almost 10000 persons,
made destitute by the conflagration,
are being cared for in the Twin Cities.
Duluth and other town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
,McKENziE's PAL FOR FRAZIER \.
~ JOHN BURKE FOR DOYLE

1t has been frequently whispered,
rumored and reported during the last
two years or more that there was
more or less intimancy between Boss
Mckenzie and A. G. %Townley. The:
reports have. occasionally been pub
lished, and never denied Real proof
!. 1. J., ..>S Continued on page ~ ;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-10-25
Influenza Causes Muchz&
Sorrow i'm Mel can county

for two years. During 1905 and 1905,
he was a lieutenant at Fort Lincoln,
and 1t was while mere he was mar
ried to Daisy DeGTan. She and her
boy are; expectedFto come to Wash
burn in a short time.
Former Washburn Man Dead
Tuesday morning. at a Bismarck
hospital, death; Game to Ernest Her
mansfield after short illness with
the Spanish infnenza. His wife and
son had it and were recovering when
he was taken Sick. The day before
he was moved 10 the hospital.
Mr.. and MRS. Hermansfeld moved
20 Bismarck from washburn only a
few weeks agoH He enjoyed the work
in his new position which he held
for so short a, time. The bereaved
wife has ssincerest sympathy Of
many friendss
;sisterspied in S. D.
Mr.. and Ms J. Brunmeier left on
Tuesday for Harriet, s. D., to attend
the funeral Services of the latter's
sister who died the day before of
Spanish indnanza. Mrs. Brunmeier
had expected her sister up here last
Saturday fora visit but she was sick
so delayed her visit, as she thought
for just asshort time. The many
friends 6of the Brunmeier family ex-
tend their sympathy to the sorrow
ing relatives. ]
Soldier: Brothers Victims
Funeral ssservices for Arthur and
Herbert Anderson, brothers who died
within q afeW hours of one another at
Seattle, where they contracted Span
ish influenza while in the service Of
their country, were held at Wilton.
NO pub gathering of any kind was
held, ~bdfa long train of loaded auto
mobiiesS followed the remains to the
Wilton cemetery, where services were
condncta by Rev. Berg Of Wilton and
Rev. Hutchinson Of Bismarck
on Sunday s~...-
II Mis andS Anderson lost their
'sea, 4lsg pneu eumonia about six
hi service ' st sof
UncIe, Sam at Camp Dodge.
. .n Es.n nn:>h ro.A
Emil Reich died On Thursday of last
week at his home in Elgin of influenza.
His wife, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reiser, was very sick but is now
reported better. Mr.. Reiser went to
Elgin. last Saturday to be with his
daughter and attended the funeral of
his son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Reich
were former residents of near Wash
burn
Four Garrison Soldiers
Garrison is mourning the death of
three soldier boys all from the dreaded
influenza. Sam Beeks died on the
10th at Camp Fremont, Calf. He is
a brother OF M. J. Beeks OF Washburn.
Peters and Leonard House
both died at Camp Custer within
couple of days of each other. The
remains of all three boys were return
ed to Garrison where funeral services
were held last week.
Paul Gates, the bright young man