davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06

Miss Fora Robinson, who form
erly taught in the public schools
in Breckenridge, has enrolled in
the summer training school for
Red Cross nurses which will short
ly open at Vassar college and will
fit herself for training service in
France. The best wishes of her
many friends in this city go with
Miss Robinson. Miss Robinson has
been teaching in Howard Lake,
MINI, the past year.
Fred johnson, who was form
erly employed at the Klein barber
shop and who has conducted 4
barber shop in Breckenridge the
past year, left the first of the
week for Camp Cody, Deming,
New Mexico where he has accept
ed position. Mrs. johnson will
visit relatives and friends and will
then join her husband in New
Mexico.
Walter Dahlgren who for the
past years has been working at
Deitz & Murray, has resigned his
position and left Friday night for
Jefferson Barricks, Mo-, where lie
will enter service.
Hazel Swank who has been
teaching schol at Hebron, N. d.,
arrived home Saturday night and
will spend her vacation with her
parents.
Miss Hilda Borlnan of Aber-
crOmbie spent Wednesday at the
Buderdahl home.
Miss Frances Adams is visiting
relatives and friends at Fargo the
past week.
Miss Minnie Mathieson who is
teaching at Lidgerwood spent
Sunday at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Wells Robinson.
Mrs. Ella Beatty Of Duluth is
visiting friends In the city the
past week.
Little Lewis Proctor who has
been spending the winter with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Miller, while attending school
left for him home at Big Sandy,
Mont, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Claussen
ahd children left Sunday night.
for Miles City, Mont. Mr.. Claus
son viii return after two weeks
visit, while Mrs. Clausson and
children vii visit for sometime.
Gertrude Patterson left Mon
day night for few days. visit
at Fargo.
Hank Burke of Lidgerwood
spent Monday in the city.
The Misses Viola and Vesta
Parsons came home Saturday
night from Hankinson where they
have been teaching and will spend
their vacation with their parents.
Lieut.. Wallace Willard arrived
home Saturday night and is spend
ing a few days leave of absence
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard at Breckenridge. Lieut..
Willard is stationed at Camp Bra
dy, Sault Ste Marie, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fee and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tumbleson
spent a few days at Itasca Park,
MINI.
Miss Inger Simonson who has
been teaching at Sherwood, N. D.,
returned to her home Saturday
night and will spend her vacation
with her parents.
Miss Joe Nelson who has been
teaching at Brooten, Mimi, is Wis.
iting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. B. w. Condit before leaving
for her home at Clinton, MINI.
Mrs. E. H. Voss and daughter,
Inez, are spending a few days al
Campbell, MINI.
Mr.. Fligelman and Mr.. Lunday
were reelected members of the
school board last Tuesday.
professor Ward, Riley and Nc
Mahon left in q Ford for South
Bend, Indiana, where they separ
ate, Ward and Mcmahon going or
east and Riley going up into Mict
igan, where he and his family
will spend the summer
Judge Van Arnum's grand chill
dren from Walcott were visiting
here A few days last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06

Every monument that leaves our
shop is true example. Of consun-
mate skill and designing and solid
excellence in QUALITY GRAN.
TIE or MARBLE.
This establishment has en- excel.
lent stock of finished monuments
for your examination, can show
you mnay OF it's monuments erected
hereabouts, and. of course, has .
full complete line Of superb
samples to select from.
Grant rs the favor Of quoting
prices, etc.
WAHPETON
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
Karl Mikkelson spent q few
days with his family.

Why use ordinary cough remedies, when
sssoiee's csrnse syrup hes been used q
s sg , fes nig year. in g! pats
colds settled In tho throst. especially Lung
troubles. 1t gives tho patient good
atght's resa free nom coughing. with easy
sPecto a g! 10 ne morning: stves nature
throw Oh the disease. helping the patient
% regain bis health. Sold by Henry Miller
L Co., Dru0giSt ff.tl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, County Of
Richland. So.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Henry Beckman, Plaintiff.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06

Notice to Defendants 1:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06

Residence and P. o. Address:
rs. Wahpeton. North Dakota. 2.e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
NOVELTY OFFERED
BY COLLEGE CLUBS
IN DRAMATIC WORK

novelty in the line OF entertain
ments Is promised at Augustana col
lege tomorrow evening in the presen-
tation OF two piayiets by the class in
dramatic Interpretation. The first is
a presentation of "A Dream of Fair
Women" based ON Tennyson's famous
poem by that name and the second is
called THE Hour Glass" and is in
the nature of a morality.
In the former. some of the famous
beauties of the world in all ages are
represented, such as lphigenia, the
famous Hellenic captive, Jephthas
daughter, the fair Rosamond, etc
Each has somewhat sad story and
the thought of their misfortunes is
beautifully intertwined in the poem
with the portrayal of their charms.
THE Hour Glass" is a clever little
play with a wholesome moral and is
highly commended by those who have
| read it. The feminine portion of the
cast will be largely the same as those
engaged in the presentation of the
| first playlet but masculine characters
will play prominent part also in the
/ story.
| Miss Iva c. Pearce, instructor of the
class, who has had complete direction
| OF the plays, has been working hard
with the students and reports very
| favorable prospects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
TRICITY LUTHER LEAGUE WILL HOLD
BIG CET-TOGETHER ENTERTAINMENT AT
AUGUSTANA GYMNASIUM ON JANUARY 81

represents nine local leagues and a
committee of three appointed at the
annual convention of the tri-city
league last December. The represen-
tativess of the various local leagues
were chosen from those who voluntar-
lily offered their services and so they
have an unusual amount Of enthus-
iasm. They all have had considerable
experience along this line, but, how
ever, the present Entertainment, they
all agree, will crown their previous
efforts.
The reception will be very unique
one. The aim in view is of dispensing
with the usual formalities OF such
events. In Y. NJ c. A. terms it will be
a-friend-evening." The game
master promises some things new and
very entertaining. He said last eve
ming, I'VE will loosen up some stiff
joints" The object of the entertain
ment is to make more friends.
The central location Of the August
ana gymnasium favors large attend
ance, it being large and roomy and
will accommodate good crowd.
The date was announced some time
! ago as the middle of January, but be-
! cause of the coal famine this was
changed. Those in charge are hoping
! that the coal trouble will be over by
Jan 81 They hope to hold it as soor
as possible so as to include the sol
diers who are present, many Of whom
expect to go in February By so ar
| ranging it, the entertainment will also
| be sort Of farewell to many of the
| soldier friends,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

Final arrangements were made last
evening for 'get-together" reception
for all Luther leaguers of the tri-
cities, TO be held at the big Augustana
gymnasium. Jan. 81.
Invitations have been extended to
the large memberships Of the nine
leagues of the cities and their friends.
The guests to be entertained will
probably number seven hundred. Sol
diers and Augustana students are ex-
tended a special invitation. The en-
tertainment promises to be the grand
est social event ever staged at the
college. Plans have been growing
rapidly. Sixteen page booklets are
being prepared for use in the games
and "get-acquainted" stunts. These
Will also serve as invitations and arc
being distributed by the various local
leagues and may be had at the door
The committee in charge has secured
the services of l.. +. Jones as CHIEF
executive and game-master for the
evening. An excellent little three
piece program will be one feature
Miss Ruth Benkert, soloist, will fur
nish the music. Rev Miller of Daven-
port will favor the corners with one
of his whole-lot-in -few-min.
utes' talks. r. Wagner, president Of
the tri-city league, will address a few
words of welcome. Refreshments viii
also be served during the course o.
the evening.
The arrangements were completed
, Tuesday at meeting of the commit
tee in charge held at the home of Wal
ter Schroeder, 532 Thirtieth street L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
|AROU1 700 CLASS
0NEREGISTRANTS
AVAILABLE HERE
r.;, Number Computed From Amount
Already Paced at Front With
Task Half Done.
n,SS 4 Il ALSO LARGE ONE
Relieved Needs Draft Army in This
district VIII BE Filled From
First Division.
c,sS 4 Is ALSO LARGE ONE

Indications are that from seven hum
,rad TO eight hundred men will be
"raiIable for army service in class ! in
,bs frs; district in Rock Island coun-
~ The great majority of these will
he in division A
Al,bough the local board is only
.au through its work of classifying
mo 4l0S registrants in this district.
.noush have been classified to base an
as,;mate Out of the first 700 men one
hnndred were placed in class /, with
ant including those who filed agricul-
,,ral and industrial claims and ap-
resled cases. of which there are quite
number in class !. When these are
s,ded il will bring the ratio in class l
m TO about twenty per cent.
These seven hundred men in class
II is believed will more than fill
tho needs for the draft army, even
sfter the physically unfit have been
,reeded out. The first two hundred
mon in class ] have been notified to
anpear for examination next week.
ono hundred will report Monday and
second 100 on Wednesday. The men
selected from this number will not
lesre for the cantonments until Feb.
Is or later.
Class ! and class are the largest
classes thus far, the most prominent
distinction being the single and mar
ried men. Glass 5, which includes
men already in service, ministers
Students of divinity. alien enemies
aliens who claim exemption and per-
sons totally and permanently physi-
cally unfit and morally unfit, will also
he quite large. There are but a few
Of the registrants being placed in
class and class ).
To List Delinqucnts.
The local board will not prepare q
list of delinquent registrants until the
entire number has been classified. sc
that the list will be complete. Those
delinquent include registrants who
iaied to report when called for ser
yice those who left the city without
leaving a forwarding address and
those who failed to fill out their ques-
t!onnaires. 1t is also expected that
the names of many men of draft age
who have enlisted will be found
among the delinquents in cases where
they or their relatives have failed tC
notify the board of same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
MRS.O'CONNOR TO,
RUN new SCHOOL
Former Director Of Geneva Institution
for Girls Called to Post in
Tennessee.
NEAR BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
AppOintee Gains Her Early Experience
In Work as Missioner for Mo.
line W0man's Club.

Mrs. Carrie S. O'Connor, for a num-
Der of years engaged in social service
work in this locality and elsewhere,
has been appointed by Governor Tom
c. Rye of Tennessee as managing Of
ficer of the new vocational school for
girls at Tullahoma, Tenn.
Mrs. O'Connor was formerly city
missioner for the Woman's club of
Moline. and later chief probation Of
ficer for Rock Island county, and dur
ing the administration of Governor
Dunno of Illinois she was managing
officer of the state training school for
girls at Geneva.
The new school at Tullahoma, Tenn,
is not yet quite completed, work hav-
ing been delayed by the unusually
severe weather they have been having
in the south. 1t is located 50 miles
south of Nashville on high plateau
within II miles of the Blue Ridge
mountains, where the state has pur-
chased a tract of $50 acres of land
and has buildings in course of con-
struction to accommodate $50 girls
the plans being to increase the capac-
ity for caring for $50 girls in the near
future.
For Mountain Girls.
The school is intended to provide
education and proper training for the
dependent girls of the mountain dis
tricts, whose mode of life is very pri-
mitive, and cut off from the educa-
tional advantages enjoyed by other
sections of the country.
Mrs. O'Connor made an enviable
reputation as superintendent of the
Illinois school at Geneva, taking
charge of that institution when it was
in state of chaos, and bringing it uI
! to a high standard Of efficiency, Sc
that wher the change in the state ad.
ministration took place there were
many applicants for the position.
Mrs. O'Connor's many friends in the
tri-cities wish her every success il
her new field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
HAYWOOD DOCTOR TO
SPEAK TO TEACHERS

Dr. g. II. Gerberbing of the haywood
Seminary, haywood, H., will address
the Tri-City Sunday School Teachers
association at the Trinity Lutheran
church tomorrow night
The program for the evening will
comprise OF music and speakers. The
Trinity quartet will entertain with
vocal numbers and various local
speakers will give talks. The session
is the regular monthly meeting
DR.. Gerberbing is well known in the
literary world for the books he has
placed on the market and especially
Known in the Lutheran churches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

Mrs O. NJ Dunlevy. She was called
here to attend the funeral of Christian
Balmer.
Mrs. H. c. Mead visited in Viola
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Bailey.
Miss Julia McGaughey left Wednes-
day for Champaign, ILL.,. to work in
the library of the University of ILL
nois.
E. r. Petrie and F. p. Graham wer4
in Rock Island Wednesday.
J. +. Rutherford was in Rock Is
land Wednesday.
S. b. Bolton spent Wednesday in
Reynolds on business.
J. A. Powers was in Rock Island
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
CAN SECURE THRIFT
STAMPS OF CARRIER

In view of the fact that the school
children are home two more days this
week, the Rock Island postoffice made
the suggestion today that it would be
good opportunity for the boys and
girls to- purchase thrift stamps from
their carrier. Hundreds of children
in Rock Island have already done
their part in this way to aid in the
prosecution Of the war, and this is a
good opportunity to attest their pa
triotism, besides making a gilt edged
! investment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
CHICAGO TRAINS ARE
AGAIN ON SCHEDULES

Trains Nos. 3 and have been re-
stored on the Milwaukee and are now
making the daily run between this
city and Chicago.
No. 3 arrives in Rock Island at $40
in the morning and No. s leaves this
city at 1856 at night The trains
were temporarily abandoned owing to
the fuel shortage that has affected this
part of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

VdlldHly DttuS.
Rock Island Mutual Building, Loan
d Savings association to John H. Bar
Der. North y lot 10, blk. 8, Sinnett' S
add, Rock Island 5000.
John H. Barber and wife to Freda
Lutz. North " lot 10, blk 8, Sim
nets add, Rock Island. 81.
Freda' Lutz to Elizabeth A. Barber
North u lot 10, blk. 3, Sinnet's add,
Rock Island 81.
Daisy M. Johnson to Philip John
son. Lot 6, blk. 4. End add to Edge
wood park, Rock Island. 81.
Mary A. Ray, insane by probate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

IL, Old Town. Rock Island. $500.
Henry and Sedonie Van Acker to,
Jerome verstrynghe and wife. Parts
lot IL. Mrs. L. N. Warmers add, East
Moline ST.
Joseph Ullman and wife to Edward
Hunt Lots GET. blk. z. Hampton.
$40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

court to Henry Arndt. Part lots 1913,
lot 2. George E. Bailey's add, Rock
Island. s1,275.
Ed c. Mueller and wife to Roy A..
and Helen Sears. Part lots SGT Wal
nut Heights add. Rock Island. 81.
J. NJ. and Minnie f. Reimers to
George W. Cabel, Jr. Part lot s, blk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Hugh Russell Fined.

Hugh Russell pleaded guilty to the
charge Of assault and battery before
Judge Friend l.. Church in county
court yesterday afternoon and was
fined 81 and costs. The information
against Russell was filed by Charles
Prouty. with whom he had fight.
Russell claimed that Prouty swore at
him but admitted that he struck him.
Prouty was arraigned in court last
Tuesday and pleaded guilty to the
charge of disturbing the peace. After
his trial he filed the information
against Russell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
TO ENTER ARMY.

Robert Reitzler, employed in the
Office of the Tri-City Railway com
pany in Davenport and whose home
is in Rock Island, leaves today for
Jacksonville. Fla. where he will enter
the quartermaster corps OF the army.
There is a large camp for training
men for this branch of the service
located on the St. Johns river few
miles south Of Jacksonville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
NOTICE TO TRI-CITY CONTRAC.
TORS

We, the cement workers of local
union No. 544, of Rock Island, ILL.,, of
o. P. & C. F. l. A.. are asking raise
Of twenty cents t20c) per hour and
six dollars $3.50 for eight hours. which
will take effect May 1, 1918. Respec-
lively yours, 0. P & c. F. l. A. Rock
Island. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Personal Mention,

Curtis Davis was in Woodruff We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Susan Clark returned to her
home in Monmouth Wednesday after a
visit here at the home of her cousin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Two Basketball Games Friday.

Two basketball games are Scned-
uled for tomorrow at William and
Vashti college. One will be played at
O'Clock in the afternoon and the
other at in the evening. The after
noon game will be played with st. AM
brose college of Davenport. The even
ing game is between the Burgess girls
and William and Vashti girls. Will
liam and Vashti met st. Ambrose in
Davenport two weeks ago and lost the
game 20 to 4. The locals played in
early season form and had hardly any
practice at that time. With the ad-
vantage Of playing on their home floor
the locals will have good chance to
play a close game with the Davenport
ers and may come through with vic
tory. The evening game with Burgess
girls is return engagement The
first game was staged in Burgess and
was victory for William and Vashti
by the score of 6 to 0. The game to-
morrow evening promises to be a
close contest and should be an inter
estng battle. Both games will mark
the first appearance of the home teams
on the local floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24

Only One "BROMO QUININE-
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures
! Cold in One Day. soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
Mrs. Mathews Dies,

Mrs. Martha Frazier Mathews died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charlton l.. Gregory. in this city Tues
day evening at s O'Clock. The funeral
services will be held at the home of
G. L. Gregory Friday afternoon at ,
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Aledo cemetery Mrs Mathews was
born in Hubbard, Ohio, July %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JUNE o. 1918

the corresponding increase in the reserve
balances required by law"
AS yet both deposits and loans have
shown no very sharp expansion since our
entry into the war. If, as Mr.. Warburg
says, we must now look forward to a
rapid increase, as "incidental to the un-
paralleled scope of our war expendi-
tures," we have situation which may
we'll give our financiers concern. Pro-
duction, at least in the major lines, has
been at practical maximum for at least
two years. We are at somewhere near
100 per cent present capacity. Unless
that capacity can be considerably en-
larged heavy increase in currency or
credits must inevitably entail still more
drastic rise in prices. And greater
velocity means the same thing.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

all his life, with nothing to look forward
to, and perhaps the potter's grave at last
1t is a terrible end to look forward to. To
make sure that society's work will be done
we bolster up these men with associated
charities and public hospitals.
eve mean to substitute something else
for that. The work of this War Labor
Board, the end it is trying to achieve,
stands for economic justice. The board
has laid down certain principles on which
labor and its employers will stand. During
the war we need continuous stream of
production. There can be no gaps in it.
There can be no ground for disagreement
and discord. The war is the country's first
object. You have read the report of the
War Labor Conference Board, that thero
shall be no strikes or lockouts in war time.
that workers shall have the right to or
ganize, that there shall be no limitation by
the workers on production, that living
wages shall be paid and decent hours of
employment fixed. This board is here to
see that these just and equitable bases of
industrial progress are observed through
the country"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
America, CetBusy!
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: One Of Germany's most powerful
weapons is the initiative and the offensive.
The greatest weakness of the Allies has
been in being slow on the draw. The sole
exception is the quick initiative Of the
British navy.
Can 1t be possible that with four years
OF bitter experience behind US the Allies
are going to hang back and permit the
Huns to occupy and dig themselves in
throughout the whole Of Russia? For weeks
and weeks General Semenoff at Irkutsk has
been calling for help to Withstand the east
ward tide Of Germanism. For the same mum.
oer OF weeks Japan has been willing to
jump into Eastern Siberia and help tho ST.
berians to hold it against the Germans and
their allies. the Bolshevik socialists.
But Japan can not and will not act
alone. Independently, and without finan-
cial help. She awaits the word Of
America, and she awaits help from
America She must have our cordial on
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
zelos government, which is loyal to our

zelos government, which is loyal to our
allies.
There is at the present time before
Congress resolution calling for a dec
laration Of war upon Turkey and Bull
garia. Power and responsibility rest
with Congress, and this is an occasion
where Congress can we'll afford to lead
rather than follow. We ought to stand
four-square with all our allies against
all the enemies Of the ideas and the ideals
which are at stake. Turkish troops may
tomorrow appear on the firing line fac
ing our own soldiers in France. Bull
garia, even more than Turkey, is the
foe of Western ideas at this moment, and
unless Bulgaria is beaten and deprived
of those territorial gains which she has
made by applying German methods and
German morals there will be no proper
settlement in the Balkans and no removal
of that ulcer out of which developed the
present conflict We should be at war
with Bulgaria and Turkey. They are at
war with US and with our allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

rich, though the official difficulties Of
excluding the undesirables, the fadd.sts
and the excitables are very great" That
states both the possible benefit and the
obvious difficulties of this field of work.
The general point is, we think, we'll
taken. American ideals are not enough.
They should be personified in American
women; the more the better. Given this
atmosphere, the soldiers moral holi
day" would naturally take a very dif-
ferent course from what it would find in
an alien life that added homesickness
and loneliness to the general overturn
Of normal conditions.