davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

school room. The removal Of tho heat
ing plants from under the buildings.
az contemplated, should reduce the
ire hazard to minimum. EYefy pu-
pil In the city would .recsive tho bene-
nt Of the central building altar finish
ing the ward schools. Unless so11oi
means are provided to relieve the pres
ent situation we may lose the state.
appropriation of about I'VE thousand
dollars per year. i
The present plans have stamped
upon them the approval Of the State.
High School Board. .#f 2s5-x -
In view of the above findings wog
recommend the construction OF q CEN
trail building substantially as propos.
ed by the school board as being the
most feasible solution Of the present
difficult situation
Respectfully submitted:
L. e. Coss, Chairman.
D. w. Mclaughlin, Sec.
J. F.. NyqufSt
o. A. jacobson
G. r. G.. Baker,
Committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
= ssoleoN-sEpNoRx.

s I1e marriage 1of Miss Sophie Bed.
orz,sdaughter Of Mr.: and Mra.: Joseph
Bednorz, OF Willmar, and Mr.. Ole r..
Olson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Axel, o.
son Of Chicago, Ill., was solemnized at
nine o'clock this morning at st. Mary's
church, Father McDevitt officiating.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Miss Florence Bednorz, a
sister of the BRIDE
The bridal gown was made of white
satin and georgette crepe. She wore
a veil and carried bridal bouquet of
white roses. Her sister, Miss Mary
Bednorz, of Minneapolis, was brides
maid. She wor- gown Of blue taf-
feta and chiffon and q white hat. She
carried pink roses and orchids. Den
mis- O'Neil Of Kandiyohi was best man.
After the ceremony reception was
given to immediate members of the
family at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson left on we'd
ding trip. to the cities and Chicago.
They will be at home to their friends
in this city after May 1.
The groom is one of the proprietors
Of the Nelson-Ol garage OF this
city.
The Tribune extends heartiest con-
gratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
REV. G. J0HNS0N'S
GREAT SPEECH
Verbatim Report Of the Patriotic
Speech Made at Opera House
Last Friday.

The Liberty Loan rally at Wl1lmar
last Friday afternoon was an inspiring
occasion, and the Opera House was
packed to hear the address Of Rev.
Gustaf Johnson of the Swedish Taber-
nacle of Minneapolis The meeting
was preceded by parade headed by
Prof. Harstads Boy Band. Col. Heg
Post, G. A. R., City Fire Department,
W0odmen Foresters, Red Cross Chap
ter members in Uniform, made up
parts Of the parade.
The Civil War Veterans, County
sAaairman c. w. ,Odell and Rev. G. N.
Tegnell occupied seats on the stage.
Emery Parnell sang, THE Old Flag
Never Touched the Ground" and
Root for Uncle Sam" He was en-
Enthusiastically encored and responded
with America Needs YOU
County Chairman Odell introduced
the speaker, and gave brief outline
of the arrangements for the local cam
paign for the Third Liberty Loan.
Rev. Gustaf Johnson spoke as fol-
lows, and the address was often in
terrupted by volleys of laundering ap-
plause.
les and gentlemen: 1t gives me the
greatest of pleasure to be with you this
afternoon. I earnestly believe that
have a message to bring to you, a mes
sage that does not come out of my heart
any more than it comes out of yours,
message that means the same to you
that it does to me and to me that 1t
does to you. but as someone must speak
and others listen, the lot of speaking has
this afternoon fallen to me. 1t might as
we'll have fallen to you and the lot OF
listening fallen to me because the mes
sage is the same whoever delivers 1t.
1T is the message of spelling and am
~ W moments. Not that l consider you
children that need to be taught,
= HSt that I am in possession OF any su-
Fqbertor wisdom but perchance there Is
1someone here this afternoon that has
strayed In here, because we have few
all over in our own country. throughout
the state and the states; we have a
man and a woman here and there who
has not yet learned to spell and the two
words or two letters y; S. Most peo,
STATES. ~ va Very 'oSiI' Wei. we e agree that it
does. Someone will think it is a trick
and means Uncle Sam, but that is the
same thing. if you please. but 1 want
to submit to you this afternoon that
U: s. spells US and if it does. you know
s. Is In war. that means that US are In
war. and am going to build the mes
safe this afternoon on that idea. 1 am
tired OF hearing people say They, . when when
They taxi talk a60s about the sn%
arranged it thus and this way. "They
have" They have" Let's change al
that.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
EXPLOSION OF F. .
BOILER ATR H.
Steam Boiler Blow, Up and Wreck.
Local Great Northern Power
Plant.

A terrific explosion occurred in the
boiler room at the Great Northern
round house last Friday night which
wrecked the west end of the building
and caused a great deal of damage,
tho luckily no one was killed or seri-
ously hurt.
The boiler blown up was one of the
stationary boilers used for furnishing
power and heat for the shops and light
for the various yard buildings and Of
fees. The accident occurred at mid.
night just as the night man in charge,
Axel Gustafson had blown the II
o'clock whistle. In fact it was that
the explosion occurred Just at that
very moment which probably saved
him from death or injury. There are
or rather there were three boilers in
the plant. The whistle cord is be-
tween the first and second boilers and,
as it was the third boiler that explod-
ed, these protected him from the main
force of the concussion. AS it was,
even at that, Mr.. Gustafson was
thrown up, into the coal bin from
where he then leaped out thru the
window. He was scalded somewhat
about the face but not seriously hurt.
The break in the boiler was directly
above the flre box. The boiler it.
self was thrown thru the roof, turned
halfway over endwise and landed out
side Of the building with its nose
pushed three feet into the ground.
The -exp1Dsieza was SO severe that sew
'eral boards n~the- yard fence, rods
away, were blown out and brick was
scattered over the premises some
fragments as far away as to Litch-
field Avenue. The electric light plant
was put out of commission so that the
lights went out at the depot and all
the yard buildings.
The boiler had been inspected only
the day previous by the State 1nspec-
tor from St. Paul. The general be-
lief is that the explosion was caus-
ed by low water in the boiler.
The other boilers we're thrown out
of position and the general wrecked
condition of the place will give the
company a good deal of work and ex-
pense before the plant is put in run
ming order again.
Electric current for lighting is be-
ing supplied by the City's light plant,
the connections being made the fol-
lowing day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

LIVELY CONTEST IN ..
SIGHT FOR PRIMARY
Three Candidate. Have So Far
Filed For Office of County
Treasurer.

There will be at least one contest
for county Office come up for consid.
Grafton, lat; the primary election, June
II. CT, Olson; the popular watkins
agent, fled for county treasurer yes.
terday morning. Mr.. Olson gave not
Ice to- his friends last winter that he
expected to make the race, not expect
Ing that Mr.: Nelson would be a can
.didater for reelection. However, af.
ter Mr.. Nelson did file he concluded
to put up the case to the voters. Mr..
Nelson's conclusion to file again was
influenced by solicitation by many
friends to remain where he was, and
he evidently concluded that he could
stand it If the people want him to
stay. Victor Bergquist, a successful
young farmer, was the first to file. In
spite of the handicap of the loss of a
hand In a corn shredder in his younger
days, Victor has made good on the
farm, but moved to town some time
ago. and now asks his brother farmers
to help him get this position. One of
the three will be eliminated at the
June primary, and it ought to make an
interesting scrap.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
IA VOLUNTEERS
T0PlTTSBURC
Commercial Club Gives Luncheon
to Departing Recruit. Ye.ter-
day Afternoon.

The departing contingent of boys
who volunteered for the U. S. Service
to be trained at the Carnegie School
Tor Technology at, Pittsburgh, Pa.
were given a luncheon at the Savoy
Cafe, by the Willmar Commercial
Club yesterday, before leaving on the
train. A short program of talks was
given after the serving. Judge T. O..
Gilbert introduced the speakers, L. O.
Thorpe spoke on "reminiscences of the
Civil War and gave voice to feelings
that come on occasions like this. R. w.
Stanford made an eloquent speech and
pictured the pride the boys and their
folks of coming generations will take
in the part they have taken in the
"great adventure" Their names will
be inscribed on the worlds roll of
honor.
Samuel Nelson spoke for the local
board and wished the boys Godspeed
and safe return after duty we'll done.
Rev. Jones made an effective ad-
dress. Norman H. Tallakson, the
leader of the group, spoke the ack-
nowledgments of the boys.
Comfort kits were distributed to the
departing volunteers at the train by
the w. C. T. U. The following issa list
of the recruits: Hiding r. Lund, stew
ard at State Hospital; Norman H.
Tallakson, assistant cashier Kandiyo-
hi County Bank; Horace Franklin
Spencer, printer: Arthur Edward Carl.
son, Pharmacist; Delmar Robin Mel
son, carpenter, Atwater R. 3; H. J.
Merrill, telegraphy, Pennock; Henry
Hanna, numbering, Raymond; Selmer
Salverson, clerical work railroad of.
flee; Henry Daniel Johnson, painter;
David Olson, farmer, Spicer; Carl Al
| bert Reese, transfer clerk in railroad
office; Elmer Selvin Odell, clerk rail.
road office; John Lind Nelson, col.
lege student, Paynesville R. 3; Julius
Elmer Fisk, shipping clerk in whole
sale house.
Benedict Asche stepped on the train
at Delano. He is credited to local
board No. 6, st. Louis county, and &C.
companied the Kandiyohi County boys
to Pittsburgh, Pa. Julius Elmer Fisk
will take course at the State Universi
ty in Minneapolis and left last week
for that place. John Lind Nelson ar
rived on the Tuesday afternoon train
from Valparaiso, Indiana, was exam
ined and left on the 2.35 train.
Carl Reese left on Monday after
noon and Elmer Odell left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis and Joined the boys
there.
Robert E. Johnson was unable tC
leave on account of illness but ex
poets to go in a few weeks.
Swift county sent fourteen boys
Wilkin, fourteen; Yellow Medicine
fourteen, and Stevens thirteen, all Of
whom were on the train yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. M. 0. Thorpe was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday afternoon by
members of the Vikor Ladies' Aid and
other friends, numbering about twen-
ty-five.
The occasion was Mrs. Thorpe's
birthday anniversary. She was re-
membered with beautiful flowers and
other valuable presents.
Refreshments were served and the
afternoon was spent in sociable way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
eCoMQUlsT.TAlT.

Mr.. Leonard Blomquist, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Blomquist of Kandi-
yohi, and Miss Sadie TAFT, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James TAFT, ST., Of
Diamond Lake, were quietly married
at eleven o'clock this morning at St.
Mary's parish house in this city, Faith
or c. McDevitt officiating.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white crepe de chine and georg-
cite crepe. She wore veil caught
with lilies-of-the-valley made in Lib
erty style and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. Miss Isabelle Dowdell,
her bridesmaid, wore Dove grey cSepe
de chine and georgetta crepe. The
groom's attendant was John H. TAFT.
A reception was held at the brides
home at five o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blomquist will be at
home to their friends after May 1, on
farm near Kandiyohi.
The Tribune joins with their friends
in wishing them all kinds Of good luck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
Y. M. c. A. WAR SECRETARY
Dr.. John II. Styles, Jr., Goes Int.
Y. M. c. A. War Work.

Or. John Il. Styles, Jr., Goes Into
Y. N. c. A. War Work.
DR.. John H. Styles, Jr., who has
been City Editor of the Journal for
the past year and a half will leave
next Monday morning for Camp Funs-
ton, Kansas, where he has been d.
rected to report for service as a
Y. M. c. A. war work secretary.
DR.. Styles made application to the
War Personnel Board of the Associa-
tion about a month ago for appoint
ment. While not certain as yet juct
what his duties will be, it is probable
that he will have charge of religious,
social and possibly educational work
in one of the Association buildings
The appointment came through Mr.
E. B. Pratt, Camp General Secretary
at Camp Funston. DR.. Styles will take
up his new duties April 10th.-Kirks-
Vile Journal, Missouri.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
help VOTE SCHOOL
!. BONDS ON FRIDAY ]
Committee Of Citizens Urge Great
Need, and Commend Plans
!. II0po4eQ.
Willmar, Mimi, April 9th, 1918:
Hon. T. 0. Gilbert, President,
Willmar Commercial Club.

Willmar, Mimi, April 9th, 1913:
Hon. T. 0. Gilbert, President,
Willmar Commercial Club.
In accordance with the instructions
given the undersigned committee at
the March 26th, 1918, meeting of the
Commercial Club, we beg to submit
the following report of our findings re.
garding the, conditions and REQUIRE.
ments of the public schools OF this
city. =
Our findings will be submitted under
two; subdivisions answering the ques.
tions: 1st. Are the public schools
OF Willmar' overcrowded? End. Are
the plans OF the school board for re.
l1evtng the congestion adequate and
advisable? T. =. -,- E.
LIST. We find that every school
room in the city is overcrowded: 4:
where the rules of the high school
board call for maximum of forty
pupils under one teacher we find from
forty-two to fifty, an excess of from
five to twenty-five percent, thereby
crOwd1ng the pupils and overtaxine
the teacher.
taxing the teacher.
BY thus placing few pupils In
each room the grade buildings are
caring for fourty-eight pupils In ex
cess Of their capacity. - r. :.
There are eighty pupils confined
in the basement OF the public library
under conditions that would be vio
lat1on of the state law were Willmal
City of the first class.
We find the pupils pursuing the Nor
NAL course are housed in the attic
of the old central building, up two
fights of long narrow stairs with! alb
solutely no chance Of escape In case
of fire. :
While dwelling on this condition we
suggest that the school board have
constructed at once q permanent fire
escape leading from the second and
third floors of the central building.
The Agricultural and Manual Train
ing Building is inadequate because a
larger number of pupils are taking ad
vantage OF these courses than was
anticipated when the building was
constructed. The; plan Of the new
high school remedies this condition.
The present system of heating the
three central buildings is costly and
unsatisfactory as it necessitates the
operating of three furnaces, TRIPPING
the fire hazard from this cause, and in
creasing the janitora service ard fuel
required. <,.-.:.
| End. ? It is obvious that more room
! must be provided, that the congestion
! In the ward buildings. as well assthf
central group must be relieved:
The, building of ward schoo
| 1ry~,,14 h4 n1~1{k{~n NJ
that ward leaving the other schools
unbenefitted, while the erection of 8
proper central building will take care
of the seventh aand eighth grades o1
all wards, and provide additional high
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
w, c. r. u.

The Willmar Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at the
home of Mrs. Celia Rodlun on Tues.
day, April 16 at $3.50 o'clock Topic:
The Church and the w. c. T. U. Lead
or, Mrs. p. e. Pars0n. -
All members taking part in w. G.
T. U. drive, please bring In full re.
ports at this meeting so same can be
forwarded to state officers:
Visitors are cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
REV. ANDERSON Is BACK

Rev. ]. N. Andersen returned from
his trip to San Francisco last night
While the prime purpose of his trip
was rest he has spoken at number
Of places on Sunday school work, and
preached at his old charges at Omaha
and at Oakland, Calf, as well rs at
San Francisco. He has done some
research work while on his trip.
Rev. Jesper Holmquist will not re.
turn this week from his trip to Illi-
nois. The state of his wife's health
is still serious.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
NAMES OF NEXT
ST0LEAVE
Date For Enrainment to Camp
Dodg &c Ha. Not a. Yet
Been Fixed.

Following are the names and ad-
dresses of the boys who are expected
to leave for army service in the next
exact date being unknown. The num-
bers range from 314 to 416:
Arthur Eugene Berglupd, Atwater.
Charley A. Miner, Svea.
George Henry Anderson, Svea.
Willard Doss, Raymond.
Barney August Hougen, .Spicer..s -,, -
Edwin Arneson, Atwater,
Clarence Edward Yockel, st. Paul.
Bennie o. Dunham, New London.
Otto Odland, Willmar.
Elmer Johnson, Atwater, R. 6.
James Marshall Fraser, Willmar.
Nels August Young, Svea.
Simon Edward Solmonson, Atwater.
Oliver Emil Johnson, Raymond.
Otto Emanuel Berglund, Spicer.
Andrew Lee, Atwater, r.
Harry Leroy Erickson, Willmar.
Frank Rufus Coolen, Raymond.
Oscar Leonard Morsen, Atwater.
Martin Richard Stene, New London.
John J. Week, Brooten.
Lars L. Birkeland, Willmar.
Carl Edward Stat, Kerkhoven, z. 3.
Herbert Allen Anderson, Atwater.
Theodore Nels Magnus Nelson, At
water.
Olof Handland,- Minneapolis.
Cornell Marius Hatlestad, New Lon
don.
Frank Johnson, Kandiyohi.
Ernest Eugene Berglund, Pennock.
Albert Earl Oestrich, Pennock.
Miss Luella Johnson returned
Sunday from a visit at her parental
hovoo moor Korkhovon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS

: CT8EHTY CONN "GG IN0o
Saturday evening o'clock, April 13,
Senator Olof Gjerset of Montevideo
will speak at the New London Town
hall.
Saturday evening, April 13, at 8 o.
clock, Judge T. O. Gilbert and Hon.
C. w. Odell will speak at the Arctan-
der town hall.
Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock,
Prof. G. A. Foster and Hon. G. w.
Odell will speak at the Sunburg school
house.
This Wednesday evening, Prot. A.
A. Stromberg of the University and
County Attorney Chas. Johnson will
speak at the Tripolis church..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

LOAN ALLoTMENTs AT BANKS

The Third Liberty Loan campaign
opens in this county next Monday. The
committees in each ,recinct have
made allottments OF the minimum of
what each person should subscribe for
according to the best judgment of the
committee. In most cases the judg-
ment of the committee will be accep-
ted most cheerfully. The allottments
for the city of Willmar are now on file
at the banks, and anyone can call and
make their subscriptions at any time
A constant stream of people have al
ready called to make their subscrip-
tions, and were the facts available, we
are sure that large part of the city 8
quota has already been signed for.
One case that has been reported is
that of farmer living near the city
limits whose allotment was $4,000
He raised the amount to $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
RESERVE YOUR TICKETS
FOR RUSTIC RO

The time for making reservations
for the home talent play, Rustic
Romeo, to be given at Dreamland the
atre, Tuesday, April is, has been
changed from Saturday morning at 9
o'clock to Thursday morning of this
week and the board will be at Hallln's
drug store the remainder of the week.
First come, first served. Note change
Of time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
LOSES TWO FAITHFUL MEN

1O06o~l" W. rAII I0fOI MEN
The Willmar Tribune is unfortunate
in losing two trusted employees this
week. Einar Brogren has been With
us for eleven years, having learned the
printers trade in our Office. He has
taken a short lay-off anticipating q
call to the colors. Clyde c.. Hunter, our
linotype operator, for seven years past
goes to Chicago Both have the best.
wishes of the force for their future.
success. - = 7z SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

FILED FOR COUNTY ATTORNEYS,
Chas. Johnson filed today for re-elec-'
ton as county attorney. No doubt,
Mr.. Johnson will be reelected. He
has no opposition as yet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

enlighten anyone here this afternoon
about the fact that we are at war. We
all know that. still I stand ready to ad-
tarned m1 %itn from the erenches that there are
not thousand men in this country to-
day that are awake as they ought to be
awake to the conditions that surround
ms ings must saat take the the form @ Of a kind Of
revival meetings. awake to actual con-
ditions to actual facts. We are at war.
but when you go out on our streets and
it. I actually heard some ladies the
other day. murmur and .grumble bit
because Of the quality of war bread; u,
lions Of people back in Europe that
wanted of the kind Of bread you and I
have three times day-war bread. A
Closed my ADDRESS down there some
weeks ago. "Oh. Mr. Johnson, was
tempted to. tear off my diamonds and
throw In, In the basket as 1t passed,
tear them off,? We are at war and
stin we have as yet not learned the
sacrifice. we here at home don't know
what that means yet. Some of the gen.
tlemen on the stage with me this after
noon can tell you something Of sacri-
flee. l take it, but you and I, Mr.. Aver
sacrificing anything as yet, but we will
know evidently before we are thru with
this business. We are at war with Ger
many and Germany must be beaten. Now
l am not going to stop and argue who
started the war. I think. with our hon
ored chairman. that there are some ar
guments that we heard months ago, we
don't hear now. 'Who started the war p
we were asked some time ago. I feel
like this. If the house is afire, it is a
"wH0 STARTED THE WAR;"
poor time to start then to discuss the
and then discuss how it came about,
after we put it out. am tired of men
who come and say. Well. 1 don't know
who started this war;" and yet the pred
It, and so am going to fold my arms
Continued on mage z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10

CONTEST FOR CLERK OF COURT
Elmer A. Peterson, son Of Andrew
Peterson and formerly assistant post
master at the Willmar postofiice, filed
for nomination for clerk of court last
Thursday, and will contest for the
election with Edwin F. Fink, who was
appointed to fill vacancy by the dis
trict court, and who now asks for an
election from the people Of the county.
If no other candidate appears the two
names will appear on the ballot in
the fall election without any contest
at the primary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
A BUSY DAY

+ The Anderson Land Company on
Tuesday of this week sold the Norine
estate. in Lake Elizabeth township,
consisting of 160 acres to John Matt
son of Wisconsin, the Eng Ling farm
Of two hundred acres northeast Of
Kerkhoven, the Andrew Anderson
house on Second street E. to John
Monson and the residence Of Harry
Nelson; the plumber, on Sixth street
w.. to Rev. Sullivan of Spicer. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
NEW AGRl, TEACHER.

Herbert Hookom, who graduates
from the College of Agriculture this
spring, has been elected teacher of az.
riculture in the Wiumar Associated
District, to take the place vacated by
E. L. Rodegeb. Mr.. Hookom is already
on the job.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
DRIVE FROM ST. CLOUD

NC. Lewis, accompanied by Lance
Seastedt, Russell Strandberg, Carl
Lindblad, Gerrit ,Damhof and Mr.. Dek-
ker of Roseland township and Case
Mouw of Raymond drove to st. Cloud
Tuesday, returning with SIX Chevr0,
lets for the Handy-LeWis garage. Six
more Chevrolets were driven here to-
day from st. Cloud for this garage. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-10
ENL,sTEDzFoR SERVICE

Berger Horntvedt has enlisted In the
Railway Engineers service and left
Monday morning for Camp Grant, Ill.
George w. Haugan and Howard Phil
lips left Tuesday noon for Camp Grant
having enlisted In the same corps.