davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
Pioneers Meet

The annual meeting of the Min
nesota Territorial Pioneers will be
held Saturday, May II, at the old
capitol building in st. Paul. The
meeting this year will naturally be
of peculiar and particular interest,
"a love feast of patriotism" says the
secretary, Geo. H. Hazard. Mr..
Hazard is sending the following no.
tice to the members of the organi-
zation:
"At our meeting May 11th it would
be nice feature if the business pro-
grams of our Association and the
Woman's Club can be so hastened
that both organizations may fall in
to line Immediately after dinner and
march up Cedar Street to the new
Historical Building. We could go at
2:3O or 800 p. M, giving an hours
business program after dinner, if
thought best.
"May we hear from you on this :?
Possibly we can arrange for auto
mobiles for those too feeble to walk.
The streetcars run within two blocks
of the building. There will probably
be from twenty-five to thirty visit
ing officers from the historical socie-
ties of the Mississippi Valley in St.
Paul at this time attending their an
nual conventions during which the
Historical Society is to hold a dedi-
catory service) and we may be af-
forded opportunity to greet these Wis
itors. No doubt the Board Of Con-
troll as custodians Of the building
will be pleased to have US inspect it
of thic time with q view tn orr
large collection being transferred to
it through arrangements with the
coming Legislature, and in this way
we will be much better able to act
intelligently in requesting the Legis-
lature to assist our Association.
Geo. H. Hazard, Sec"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08

County Surveyor Reynolds was
here Wednesday,, Strengthening out
the lines along the Kaatz and Viii
bur farms.
Mrs. j. Flick is on the sick list
this week.
Robt. Kaatz came home from New
Ulm Tuesday. Mr.. Kaatz informs
us that unless complications set IN
Mrs. Kaatz will be up in week or so.
Miss Olson spent the weekend with
her folks at Tracy.
Mrs. Morris is enjoying a visit at
the home of her sons, e. =. and N.
r. Sawyer. ,
A. E. Schultz went to St. Paul
last week.
The school children have been busy
the past week getting prize money
for the garden contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Small went to
Long Prairie last week for visit
with Mrs. Small's parents. 1t was
unfortunate for Lars that a change
of trains was necessary at MINNIE
apolis for he was asked to show his
registration card which was left at
home. A telegram brought the card
on the next train, however.
James Hickey Sr. shipped a car
load of hogs to st. Paul last week.
Misses Lydia Heimann, Emma
Steinle and Mary Benedict visited at
Walnut Grove last Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Heggerston and sons
Edwin and Ingolf, of Walnut Grove
visited with relatives last Sunday.
P. A. Peterson shipped carload
of hogs to St. Paul last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
SHUTDOWN NEWS
(Too late for last week.


Mrs. Walter Basel has been un-
der a physicians care lately, suffer
ing from severe case of grippe.
Charles and Otto Jnsen and w. C..
Meyer autoed to Redwood Falls Fri
day forenoon.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Thorsten Monday, April
%.
Einar Skow sold his Ford car to
A. E. Clements last week.
Senius Jensen recently purchased
a. bort automobile through the Glenn
ents agency.
Miss Della Bethany of Wanda, was
the guest of Miss Minnie Kagel.
Mrs. A. G. Pratt, county superin-
tendent, and Miss Johnson, county
school nurse, visited the schools in
Sundown township last week.
A party of friends were enter
tanned Thursday evening at the Ju-
Illus Jensen home in honor of Otto
Jensen who was home from Camp
Pike for few days.
Otto Jensen and Miss Matilda Mey-
er were married in Springfield Fri
day afternoon by Rev. l.. j. Floren.
Only immediate relatives attended
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
sen left on the afternoon train for
Camp Pike where Mr.. Jensen has
been in training for several months.
These young people have lived all
their lives in Shutdown and have
hosts of friends who wish them ev-
cry happiness.
Rev. A. A. Reece Of Madelia, de.
livered a very impressive sermon at
the Shutdown Lutheran Church Sun
day evening when service flag with
4 six stars was dedicated. The boys
from this congregation who are now
serving their country are Clarence
Thorsten, Emil Meyer, Otto and Pet:
er Jensen, Martin Norell and Car
4 Anderson.
| A very pretty wedding took place
at the Sundown Lutheran Churct
/ Wednesday afternoon at three o'c'
when Miss China Meyer, the
4 daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
| er, was. united in marriage to Rt.
Arnold. The service was read bl
/ the pastor, Rev. .Floren, and the at
| tendants were Miss Rilska Meyer AM
David Arnold Little Gladys Dok
ken, a cousin of the bride, acted a.
! flower girl. After the ceremony III
large company Of invited guests par
took of wedding supper at the Ham
Meyer home. The bride is one O
our home girls and has large circl
of friends. Mr.. Arnold is nativ'
of Illinois and is not SO well known
| in Sundown, but is highly respecte'
by all who have made his acquaint
ance. The. young people will live o.
the Arnold farm near Wanda. Thos
from distance who attended tn
wedding were Mrs. Theo. Dokken an,
daughter, Gladys, and Chas. Hansel
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Of Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. G
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08
REVERE LOCALS
,sososososososos2sosoosse2ssooss esos
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
P. A. Peterson and family motored
to Westbrook last Sunday for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olean Christensen
visited with the different Flick fami-
lies last Sunday. SO
Frank Rawlings and children and
the formers mother of Tracy Wis
tied at the j. B. Frazier home last
Sunday.
Edgar Walker of Window, visited
at the C. E. Sawyer home a couple
of days last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08

The needle you must hunt Cor in
the haystack never pricks your ing
ers.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08

Peterson of Comfrey. and Mrs. War
lin and daughters of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-05-08

1t doesn't pay to stick your nosee
into other peoples business-unless
you get fee for so doing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11

babe gr tpenoete iid 5uglei6 ieinem
grpcrimentiertii6 81, um Die Batien-
tin nidt etpa al ecnieren.
anna bib lid auf Die 2ippen. Sic
muBte iidy MN blantleren nno einges
Itefen - ooer Die aonlooie ourdfiib@
rem.
Sbne 3auoern eutidloB iie iif BIT
lebterem. Sic fnopfte ibre 9aiae anf.
| 900 ben redJten @rn beraus ullo
iagte: vgitte, Serrs Deftor.
llnD er befiiblte ben berrlid gebils
oeten peiBen 5rauellarm uno oriidtc
bier u1o briidte 90 nit iddlgemdBef.
Grnit.
,Gs lit nidt Die Heoe bon ether
Ieritald)ung ooer nnr Don elmer lei
len Sebnen5errung," lprab er emo
lif, Die S1mer5eil, melbe 5rau
@rGfin beidreiben, miilIen idyon nett
ralgiid-rbeumatiider Hutur ieilL
uno ih piiBte nidts oagegen 5l per-
oronen tpie cine @inreibnug. Collie
es i6limmer meroen, empfeblen fib
natiirlif 9ettrube nit gleidmaBi9cr
@drme uno Salipprinpulper ODER
oergleihen.
IS miro lGon ni6t idlintmar
meroen. SD neige nid,t 81 oerglei-
den."
y@abrifeinlid Der alimamedieI
- Die Meeresluft -"
SD fam mid pieoer an5ie6en2'
Bite"
ltno er erinnerte iih Iebr mchl,
baG Iatientiunef NIT Dem Iblegen
INNER raid auitanoe fommen, oaB
oas anlegen GER @eluanoItiife aber
ibnen off mibielig lit.
SOU ib nteine SoGter ihifen?:"
u@ber nein ib fam lafbit
Gr 500 lid) inoeIien oisfret auritf
| uno aina nod nebenan, Inn bort Dem
2eutnant Normann nlo ietner 9ofj-
ter 81 lageri, DOB es iid) bel Der Sra,
lin peoer nm cine 8eritaudung, nod
Inn cine Ner5erruitg Ddft0le.
@nna itano iumitten Der melard>o
Iiiden Stube, fnopfte langiam ibre
8aiQe 81 uno lab babel ilnnter atif
iene @ruppe fleiuer sSlaiddcn, in De-
! nen oas Slit iein iolte.
, Die eletdmdBige ionnenloie @eae,
! Die oas 3innner erfiillte, lteB ieoeH.
audi ben tleinlten @egenitnno, FLAIR
erfeuuen. Aber Die 9eleuAtung bate
bod etmas &oltes, 3otes. 9ein 2i6t-
refer brotnte altf Sen @lnsleiberfen
DER f%leiiten Slaiheu.
ltnb aeraoe oas COB ibnen uiefleldlt
etpns ~gebeimnisuou 2odeuoes. gs
ftier, ais itanoen iie in fiji iiderem
Warten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11
9lnma'S Gbe.
Goman bon Soa gog-Gb.
GortieellnQ.)

F
4nlta begriff oaB lie an etwas ge-
riibrt babe. 9as moate Tie ia nidt.
aber es mar mobl fd)per, nit Dem
Mnune bier al iprehen, obne an ct
mas u5n riibren."
o@ns lit oas2~ fragte iie.
Gin &auinhenmagen i'll Spiri-
tus," ontportete er g~eouloig. naber
es fam sic mirflih faum intereiiie-
rem, Srau @rdfin, uno Stunoell
miiroe es oauern, ,tpern i'd ieoes
Stiid erfIdren monte."
u@emiB gepiB. Meine 9engier lit
ettpas finolid. SD begreife. S6elten
Sic MR."
naber, 5rau @rafitt, id nil serne
antmorten iolange es Sbnen beliebt,
gu Fragen," iagte er reipeftpoa.
or muBte es: inteqigente iunge
Menfhen iino INNER iebr neugierig
Dem @anonertS5eug Der 8iieniflaft
g~egeniiber.
l1no anf irgeno cine @eiie mar Ger
iungen @rdfin Der Nmf porausgegan-
gen, Dab fe febr flng iein ioae. .
4uBeroem mar lie Die Satin oes
@rafen 8urharo, fir oen Doctor
Ghiiler cine oanfbare 8~erebrpng EN-.
piano.
60 fab er in @nnaS 5rogen etmas
gan5 9atiirlihes uno trodltete, iii
ibren 2aienperitano Die moglidit fla-
rem Musfiinfte 81 geben.
Limb oieie feline @ruppe BON Mi.
NATURALIZATION nit b~eabraunlider
5liiiiigfeit2" fraste iie enolid, nit
Dem 3eigefineer oabinoeuteno.
.Spiumtinftur,~ iagte ct fiir5.
Sic perituminte. Sic fublte, ie
bate pieoer an yettuas geriibrt."
nslber Sbre Sano,~ 5rou @rdfin,"
ipra6 er nun mabneno, in Dos flei-
ne perlegene Shmeigen btnein.
aa6 ia, Die Sano. @s lit ablden.
lid)
.@ie fam es oenn2@
Sic beldricb. ioie lie iidl auf ibre
Gtreibtiidplatte babe fifteen mo1er
hnn oie Sono robei f0rmlib um9e.
sniGi iei; e. the Lis gum Gaenboge.
hitanf peb.
r9erf ih bitten, ab5ulegan2"
9nna 5o5 ibr tnappes Safett ab.
cas- Seioerfi tier fraflte uno tint
miterte.
aau6 bite, sic 9aide, ~peniglteas
- ncit, oaB ld) 3,il red)tea arm frei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11
Yeinlihes &eriebem.

Serr IS. bat in einem fleinen Ero=
pin5ialitaotden elm Wanhfafturma=
rensefhaft. gor GINGER 3eit reilte er
nad) Berlin, Inn iein Eager 81 per-
politanoigen. 9adoem er in einem
gngrosgeihoft beoeutenoe ginfaufe
gcmadt, miro er pom Gbef oersSirma
eilgelaoenbe ibm 81 Mittag 5u ipei-
len. SEER q. nimnit oaltfeno an.
Rad Glide fiibrt Der 6allsberr iei7
men @olt ourd) Die eleganten Hanine
uno seigt linn aud oas 9elepbcn,
tpeId)es Die Grioatmobnung nit Den
9aaerr1mnen perbinoet. Serr y. Dat
nod ME Elm iolfes Suitrument geie=
hen, Der @ebratiA miro ibn erfldrt
uno nuft fam er Der Serfuhung nid)t
mioerIteben, oasiel6e praftiidl gu pro.
bieren. gr tritt baber beran uno ruft:
Sinh oie 8oren fir Serrn y. ido1
perpadt uno erpeoiert2" Sofort er.
folgt Die 4ntiDort 5uriif: nNein, mir
miifieu erit ms nod ndber ertunoi=
gen, er iol elm fauler &unoe ieinl'
Sanoesiiblides 9ableul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11

gnna fonnte ibren Slid nidt oa=
BON men0en.
@an5 med)aniid nabm ne l1r
Safett bonn nddlten Stubl.
@er 10 Elm 5laidden beiaBl Der
mar auf gentle art aud 9err itber
2eben une goo!
Ser @eoanfe, cine bon oieie1 fleis
men, nit brauuli1er 6l~iilligfeit ge-
fiillten Hbiolen gu beiisen, batte cl-
men abenteuerlihen Hei5 fir lie
@as loa id oamit2 iprad lie III
Iih binein.
Mber ibr sllge fonnte Ii6 ni6t ou-
BON trenncn.
@as ioa if onmit2 GUNNER 6e-
oanfe. 0ifts. Mdn bat pieles, mas
man nid)t braud)t. uno es lit bod IN
tereIlant, es 5lr ba6en. @er brantt
all sic Moropaffen, Die III Der 9oae
bargen2 sic heffdftigen Die Ybar-
talie, oas Muge. 9eimlid gift bnbett
- mie romantiid 49,.
limo Tie ladte lnutlos, ibren gieri-
aen @uni6 ielbitlos peripotteno.
nmlinnl idloB Tie tire 8eoanfen-
reibe. Damn nabm lie ibre 9anoihu-
he, 8upfte nod oos fnappe Saddelt
alred,t uno itritt alif Die Sir gu.
Slber blisihnea lparote tie ltf mob
einnlal, trat raid an Die Bano, nablst
pom 8oroe cine Der fleilen Ybiolert
nus Der 5neiten 6eibe nro lleB ne
in ibre Saihen gleiten.
@aes gang obne aampf nno ueber-
legung.
So" iprad iie better, inoem lie
in oas t1d)lte 3immer trot, uoa mn-
rem mir mieoer. ltno ifonen 9art,
Serr Doftor. Salten Sic mid nid)t
fir per5drtelt, oaB i6 gleid 5uat
Nr5t laurie, megen Dem btsten
Ghmer5. Noieu, liebes 6raitleinl
Soffcntli6 babeu mir bolo einn1al
mieoer bos 8ergniigen. aommen sic
sod, and einmal BON ielbltl WtliB
man Sic oenn INNER crit feierlth
cinlaoen?"
(Sortiesuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11
3

Drei aus Dem Camp 8oiple
BEL Sort @ortb oeIertierte Soloatea
Sbomos y. Sutton, 1T. Winrtt-
tions5ug, '2 8. See pom 1l2. nno
Oscar Garter bonn 143. Snfanterte=
Meqilne1lt - nltroelt pom &riegsge=
rid)t 81 ie funf Sabren 3ubtbalts
nerurteilt.
Die Militdrpertpaltung ntod)t
h%efannt, DAB aae Yerionen, ipclebe
8rieftouben, Die SIT ben perifieoerlelt
4bteilnngen oes Signal aorps tn
5toate geras %geboren. einiperren
ooer am @eiterfliegen ocrbinoern,
in 3nfunft itrafre6tlid oerfolgt ntto
nit elmer @%efangnis= ODER @eloltrafe
belegt meroen. Die gum 5ignal=
aorps geborigen galiben tragen ell
gano nit sen 8l16itaben III. g. I."
ooer IL. 9. 81
Ser Sarmer S. SO. Sermon bon
Springfielo, Sim @ells GountD, Der
eiflem aomite, meldes ibm 2ibertD
gonos perfmtfen molte, d1,Berit gro6
FINN ms h~e(pioioennp gprnerf1tnoen
iiber Brdiioent @illon uno Die BE
qierl1ng ausltieB, mtBte 5u ieiner ct
op,,pm gihprhpit nus oern Gour1t,1
@ef1no,1is AZ Slice. IN Dem er 1lutcr-
oebrod1f NOR. nod Corpus ehriTtt
op6roI,t merSen ,Seniou IoG lih olt-
porsprn opmeioert hohen 0en i'm
nernehmenopn 9,,n6esfon,nriIl0r nit
s,,tpiIpn M or Se,,t1eher unterton 1T
oopr nid,t gr m,,rnp bis ann 2lf=
5o,n,ne,,tritt Scr w,1nSps @ronS sltri,
~, 81 moi nrter 10000 giir1s
S,haft ap5telIt
gin 0e,tS6er apr Il, pi,,ent
G6lohtho,,5e y, Sn,t Morth an1p.
steG+ NOR II Observation-Disclosures ner-
horte4 morhen er ,on oeIeaentiih
Scr IN, Mittnnd nm Gon1n gonis
Stot+aef,,nsenen Mor5er !. ernlol;ou
n,,rrb meIhe Of goISotpn oet6tet
m,,rSen SIC @emprf,,un nen,od,t ho-
fe,, Or miinSd,e nos % Ser oo,tscn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11

@ier Softer nit grplrlipltoffel
iino in einem 2ogierbauie 5u Bid)er
i'm norolihen Sflaboma, etlua %
Meilen inolid BON Soplin, DO, BON
algenten oes Sniti5oepartements nit
geidlag belest moroen. Der gigenti-
ner oes 2ogierbauies uno feline 5rall
nllroen perbaftet. Der Wann ioll
oeutlher nno Die 5rau rliliiiber Ger
funft fem. 8eioe fino Dor etrDa adj
Sabren nod slmerifa gefommen.
sluf elmer fleinen -giienbabn-
briide III Der Idbe BON Camp Sad
ion BEL Columbia, g. g., muroe Gin
Giienhabnmagen, in Dem iih adtSig
Scloaten befunoen, onrd) cine De-
fefte Gdiene sum Gntgleiien ge-
brad]t mo ~itiirSte Die Iteile goihung
binab gldt Sploaten mitroen allgcn-
blifli6 getotet, 5mei itarben auf oeia
transport silnl 2a8arett uno 5mei-
%uno5man5ig muroen idluer berlest.
Die Soloaten itammeu mciit aus Den
iiiooitliden Stanten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11

BON Marfte perihpanoen, sic ,telen
foiteu 5 reip. &c pro Bfuno.
-Heprdientant Slapoen erflart,
oaB sic militariiden @~erfitatten
bleiben lro nidt nab Souiton ooer
Sort @ortb perlegt meroen miiroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11

Hips Sransfer e Storage SO. be.
iorgt ttmsieben, Ginpafm, @eridIif-
FEN, 0ageru, Seppidl-R einisrn. OF.
flee Gil G. 6berrg ct. Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11
Lckdles.
8abrldeinlid)es Wetter.

Sir San Mntonio uno llmgegetto:
s%eute abero unbeltanoig; Sonntag
Sf0n nnb fiibler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11
Gade lit iaf.

Bauer: n@enn i'd if)on gang se-
Itorben bin, 10 idau 81, oaB on ua-
fern Gadbar, oen Sans, 5lIm Iann
frieglt."
9auerin: n@arum gerao' benz"
Bauer: uGas lit mein drgiter
8eino."
@eburtstase iiuo Die abidieoS-
griiBe Der Siiseno.
Sid frasen uno bergen 9ilit
rur fit cine 8eile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11

Entfnn.
ma ss,.4. o7n ga,ts
San alIoilof ucnls 30 ~ Se''s
ValOellpu, 9slleu' - Se'as
S.nffnnsn en=Vru0nfte.
o..l.~:. - ma; toto
Sais aollu,l.u, - U WI "a q
gIlme Sruos SoIlo' Ssso S". ~
senis oer WdurH1
Tnrm=VrD0nfte
o. 3, wa; 4ots
9, ShA ai'piso 90 ~ 80. aes,,,a
gu1leI a. -oo % ta epas
sleL '.u illWN} w. OK ser Rf,raS
pens Ao a. p nsr sSE us%S
& SIisls az rsr Rss',,,S
Moullsls eae hsr 9,,,S
Mmlsgs 90 81 ~ ms,sMsI
@GeI8en 20 Ok ~ @,.ssyyat
stosu - 9 : IN nsr @,,5%sI
galsl $50 s2a NJ asr Srs,ns
,as.rS;
- % az 100 wss
Guilo!ie'n % s . 200 100 R soo
sal'lot ~ 80 p zoo % plu"' wv
laeos 20 ps. - 90 IN ,u,s 90 so
sye. msrrr,a q 90
grnstaf gSore Sie75
Somafen uer.. 1915 unb $500.
0obneu, Colorado, Eittto. pet Ht0..
1925 California galols, per etot,.
TI,nn St5on. WIg4enes S1i IN. Ma,ros
MMres,, nsr 9,rshsI Sos,,ners tx M
Snhf "a 70 ner 100 Hflrno
Crime 8feffer. 25c per Yfo:
Ma?lssusa: ous pss Ssu. '2u''pe'-
Spslsa'' oas PEI - ga nm u
g.uls q 3 En y4 1no se ;
@ssfreff'asBarssln. % per 10 sto ~ n
geasris Soc Der 5irbeuS.
geterfiIie. 40c per Sch. sgiinoeI.
6nnffnfnt Enf 50 10 ner Erdtp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-11

Inner Biiien lit germEtung
nno infer Gun III Streben.
Sid felbft loben, aienrt Iih
niht, ldaoet aber alt6 nidt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
FARREN AND STAHL TO
TANGLE IN S. F. SHOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno I'll
Frankie Farren. who put Willie
Hoppe TO sleep n week ago. will
tangle with Jake Stahl. of San Diego,
for four rounds as the main event
for tonights boxing show at Dream
land rink. Stahl has made himself
a considerable reputation in the
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
LIKES JAIL FOR TRADE

DETROIT. June 81. II want
10 go back to Jackson prison TO fin
ish learning my trade as a plumber"
Reuben Mcmillan. recently released,
explained In recorders court, as the
reason for stealing an automobile,
driving away another. and commit
ting the theft OF 200 pounds Of ste
reotypc metal Judge wilkins sen
fenced 10 a term Of two and a half
10 five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
LIFELONG FRIENDS
DIE ON SAME DAY

BOWMANVILLE. Ont. Canada,
June 1.-Two well known citizens
were buried here at the same hour
William Henry Banbury. aged So.
and William Henry Williams. aged
76. When young men they came
from Cornwall. England. together. on
the same vessel. and have both lived
in Bowmanville ever since.
Mrs. Banbury. who had been SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

to rival Washington's record.
Baby clinics win continue thruout
the summer on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday mornings. from 10
to ~. at the child study laboratory
at the Central school. at Seventh ave.
and Madison St During the month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
SEATTLE GROWING CROP OF WHITE HOPES


Leaders OF clinics have found Il
difficult to supply tho demand for
pamphlets on correct feeding and
care OF children.
This is not beauty contest. "
Mrs. Littefield said Wednesday ar
ternoon. I'VE want 10 reach all chill.
dren, those who are slckly as well as
the beautiful children. We can help
them IL only the mothers will come
to us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

OF August II IL planned to hold
clinics In the japanese. Chinese, Ital-
ian and negro quarters of the city.
Issue Pamphlets
Six thousand pamphlets have been
issued during the clinic TO eager
mothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
Two-Thirds Above Average

Warrington state has always
been onc-third above the government
average, Mrs. Littlefield says. but II
has never before been two.thirds
above. She believes that the West
ern infant is bigger in every way
than the Eastern baby. and ascribes
it's growth 20 the climate.
California. she says, Is the only
other state in the union that tries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

Baby clinics in Seattle are bearing
out army statistics that the West
grows bigger babies and better men
than any other part OF the United
States.
Mrs. George Littlefield. chairman OK
baby clinics in Seattle. Is sponsor for
the statement. She has arrived at
her conclusion after two months OF
baby clinics In Seattle, with results
similar TO those OF other years. show.
ing that Washington babies measure
far over the United States average
In size.
Out OF ei4 babies examined in May
at the clinics. Clio were above the
government average. Richard Bo'
gardus. 40 months old. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. T.. Bogardus. 323 14th
ave. N. broke the record by mea.
surfing up 10 the standard set for an
s4monthsold child. Little Richard
is 45 inches tall and weighs 40
pounds. He is perfectly normal
mentally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21
u. s. firm FOR
union RIGHTS
RX eli SAN GARDNER
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Iahor
problems are recognized now as the
most important OF tho war,
Our government has concentrated
on labor. Its activities come under
the following heads:
/. Recruiting and placing labor
where most needed for war work.
This is done thru the u. s. labor de.
partment. acting thru It's employ
ment service.
2. Settling labor problems. This
is done thru tho recently created
war labor board. with ex.President
VIM. III. Taft and Frank Walsh at
its head. Recognition of union labor
lis an official policy.
2. Forcing non.essential labor and
idlers into active essential work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-21

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
tro.--Advertisement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09
MISS O ENTER
TAINS.


One Of the pleasant social
affairs of the past week was
the bridge party given by Miss
Mathilde Estorge on Saturday
last. Miss Estorge entertain
ed in honor of Miss Belle Du-
pre-, one of the popular mem
bers of the bridge club, who
will leave shortly for Wash
ington, D. c., where she will
reside. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the
prizes were captured by Mrs,
Leon Dupre and Miss Belle
Dupre. The ladies present
were Mesdames F. j. Diet
lein, Leon Dupre, Ike Roos, l.
White, j. A. Perkins, H. Ed,
wards, A. S. Brown, R. Morn
hinveg; Misses Aline De La,
rue, Lulu Como, Ida Roos and
Belle Dupre.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09
Robert Eddison Cason

At eight o'clock on the
night Of January 18th, 1918,
the angel of death entered the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Cason at Beggs, La, and
plucked the fairest and most
cherished flower there, the
baby, Robert Eddison Cason,
aged one year and twenty-one
days.
Little Robert was always
fragile and delicate, but was
endowed. with a most lovable
disposition; together with a
rare patience and endurance
in suffering seldom seen in a
mere infant. All that medi-
cal skill and loving hands
could do was done, to no avail.
Gods finger touched him and
he slept, and is now safe in
the arms of him, who said,
Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not,
for of such is. the kingdom OF
Of heaven"
But weep not, dear ones for
little Robert, as those who
have no hope
For he has only gone on be.
fore, and will be waiting fo1
you on the other shore
And there together with tbs
dear little sister, Ethel, viii
beckon you on to that bright
home above. No sin, no suffer
ing, sorrow, parting, pain q
death any more. Two treas
ures are now, 'over there
two beacon lights to lead yol
to a Saviors redeeming loy'
and Gods beautiful land o.
rest.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.