davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
WANTED-Agents

wANTED-Threc good agents to SCI
household necessities on the install.
mcnt rlar. Eest OF goods and BEST g.
commissions. We pay weekly. Z.
adams Co, 114o-llt2 Main st. rn--l.-ti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

ty. Wells Goodyknonrz. of William
son. who is opposing Hugh Ike Shot,
the Blurfirld editor. for the Congress
Sional nomination, is The retiring
State Senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-radlllac truck: just over
hauled; good 10 haul 2.'o0 pounds:
electric lights and Starter. Call l3iO-M
National. Je-l-l
FOR SALE-Onc-ton truck; real bar
gain. 1871 Chaplne ST. jc-i-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
FOR RENT

FOE RENT-Good office and living
rooms on the second and third floors OF
tho new ln;alliScnccr building 1905 and
1907 Market 81. Now ready for occu-
nancy. Apply Peter Boyd. care 1ntclli-
concer ap-17-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
Any number of Coal Miners.
Two Mechanical Craftsmen.
Two Electric Crancmcn.
!. Foundry Clippers.
Glass Blowers and Gathcrcrs. flint
factory.
Hotel Portcrs.
Hotel EouS.mcn.
Any number Laborcrs.
Machinists.
Freight Handlers.
Grey Iron Moulders.
Pipe Cutters.
Packing House Workers.
One .trctyicnr. Wcldcr.
Two Electric Wcldcrs. -,
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Chambcrmaids.
Packing House Workers.
Eight tcolorcd) Glass Bottle factory.
Fifteen girls for factory work.
Porcelain Tile Workers..
POSITIONS WANTED.
MALE.
Truck Drivers,
Care Takcr of Lawn. Etc
Shell Inspectors.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Watchmen and Time kccrera.
FEMALE.
StrnoGrap Eers.
StcnoTrhphcrs and Bouk-kccpars.
Call at the United States Employment
Service between 8 and S o'clock for In
formation concerning any kind Of en-
ployment desired. Remember this Is q
public service and there is no charge
whatever to any person. jc-ltf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED--rn buy furniture. rcfriGcr-
aiorS. stoves, household goods OF All
dissertations. clothing. shoes. machinery.
tools, etc. Tool Store, l03l-5S Market
ST. Jc"-"
WANTED-Tu buy leather betting. en-
C;rcs. shattings and tools OF all de-
srrlptiunS: highest cash prices palu.
TrrI store, lQ3l-i Market 81. je-S-m
nREss. WELL AND SAVE MONEY. 500
MEMS SUITS, COATS AND PANTS,
ATT, SLIGHTLY USED, TAILOR MADE
At GREAT BARGAINS. GASSEL, 1929
MARKET ST. WE ALSO BUY SEC
orJD HAND CLOTHING. mE-"o-jy-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

WANTED-Farner. $500 week:
house. garden and one quart of milk
day W. l.: Hcrvcy. Martins Ferry. 0.
jc-S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
WANTED-Salesmen.

SALESMAN WANTED-Man nr woman;
good proposition: experience UNI
necessary. Call between and even
inE&. Ask for Mr.. Marks, Hotel Wheel
Ing. )e-'-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
WANTED-Male and Female

o. S. Department Of Labor.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
FREE TO EMPLoYE AND EMPLOYEE
Assembly Room.
MARKET AUDITORIUM BUILDING,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

BARBER-At once FIRST class; steady;
$40: 30 per cent over SIS. w. l..
GOLDEN, Claysvilc, Pa je-5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
NO INFANTRY
(cortinucd From Page OncD

,nr guns, It was exnactcd thai the
ehoct might como 1T das-.--'t. but ap-
parertly thc Germans spread their
shells over = considerably wider front
thar that attacked b. the jnfartry.
BERLIN. via. London. Juno o.--Am-
'ericar troops IL ~ attack northwest
of Chateau Tl:ier-y Eern driven bact:
with heavy losscs. accortin" 10 the Of
fetal report from general he":!cnart crs
today. and some prisoners we're taken.
WASHINGTON. Jane H.--Iencral
Pc-s,ltrg's canmUaiGue 70: SATURDAY,
delayed in tra E5Hii ssior ur:il tonight.
tells C unsuccessful hostile 9ttac:G
rcrth-rsst If Ch1,ea@ T:licECy FridaJ
ri"n. II '-!'icI, thC crrmy lcst h"2vii"
vitl,a,:t "r:cEIrG the hmt2icaE l:nca
Eu my point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
WANTED-Male Help
1ahorcrs. Apply Steam
Electric Co.. 20-16th st. je-l0-i -

wANTED-Boy Is years of age. APPLY
Steam Electric Co, 20-16th ST.
jc-l0-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

WAFTED--A second hand baker on
bread; good wages paid Apply Notes
Bakery. Nat. phone 1857. jc-5-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
FOR RENT Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENTING furnished rooms fo-
light housekeeping. @ISI Jacob ST.
Jc-i-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10
DIED

HERRMAN-Dn Thursday. Jun" s. 1918.
ut "l"ck p. m. at Camp Cody. New
MrNIcn L. J. HERMAN. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman. Of Short Creek. III
,lIr 10th y':lr 0f his age.
HIS body Is being shipped here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

wANTED-EXpcricnce Cox Duplex
rrcssman. Wire or write Daily Tcle-
graph. Blucficld West Virginia. jc-l-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

LONDON. Juno 9.-"Cp to about
midnight says the Reuter- CORES
ponGru, ut French headquarters. tho
cilcuy advanced on the Moh'utdicr-
Muyuu lInu Was confined |" "Ur a"-
vaIiccd .:u,i". or principal luv OIL
resistance was not touched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

rr:HLrS. via I.oncrn. Ian" o. II"
official report from headquarters ;iIs
evening. says:
"Wrs: 81 tho Ni:s'r 10. captured ~"
hc'c-ht uf Curry and adjoining "C'iaE
lines"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-10

graph. Blucficld West Virginia. jc-l-u
WANTED-Two young men to work In
Inlclligencer mail room between the
hours Of $3.50 and 600 a. m. Apply to
Mr. Andrew Schmitt Circulation Mana
ger. my-2o-l
wANTED-Two boys, 16 years or over
to learn the printing trade Apply to
foreman IntclIgoncer after p. m.
my-lJ-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

Breeding Harness, / single Harness
corn shelter, 1 tanning mill, l corn
Cultivator, single row, Hay Rack
and Wagon, Single Buggy, corn
planter shoe and 80 rods of WIRE, l
Gang Plow John Deere IL inch. l
John Deere Sulky. / DeLaval .'ream
SEPARATOR Galloway Manure Sprea-
der, l Sleigh, l Keystone Disc, 1
Shoveling Board, / Old Trusty Incu-
bator, 200 egg, new.
Household Goods:
1 Cook Stove, Hard Coal Heater,
and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of
$40 and under cash, on sums of over
$40 time will be given until October
LIST, 1919, on bankable notes at 8
per cent interest from date of sale.
No property is to be removed from
the place until settled for.
Twenty acres Of corn in field.
F. L. PETRIE, Owner.
w. N. Stearns, Auct. Anton Kramer,
Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned intending to quit
farming will sell the following des-
cribed property at Public aution, on
his farm in Section 33, Granite Rock
township, miles south and IL mile
west of Lucan, on
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Is, 1918.
Free Lunch at Noon, Sale begins af-
ter Lunch.
16 Head ShOrthorn Cattle Is
| COWS AND HEIFERS:
Baron's Queen, No. 1o2631, 8 years
old.
Cow Freda No. 214O3e, 6 years old
Cow Victoria End, No. 30171.
Lucy No. 162808, 8 years old.
Pink, No. 1922, Z years old.
: Babe No. 226156, years old.
Pink Vesta, No. 102633. 8 years old
Rose P. No. 619835, coming 2 years
| old heifer.
Pink June c. No. es3953 Heifer COM
| ing 2 years.
Cow, Pink Belle, 10 years old, No
Two Heifers, eligible to be register
ed.
A fine herd of pedigreed and regis
tered stock, IL cows and heifers and
bulls.
BULLS.
Babes Gold Dust, No. 683950, calved
June 20, 1917.
Victor's Gold Dust, No. 683952, calvei
June 10, 1917.
Queens Gold Dust, No. 683951, calv-
ed July LIST, 1917.
One bull eligible to be registered.
- Head of Horses
q geldings, weight 300, 4 and yrs.
l colt, 3 yrs. 1 Sucking Colt.
/ Gray mare, 1 Black mare, / Pony
% Shoats about SO pounds each 4
Sows.
A few hives Of bees.
| Poultry:
200 chickens, geese, % ducks.
Farm Machinery, Etc. y.
| 4 Milwaukee IT. Binder, j Van
Brunt IL single Disc, Four horse
Boss Harrow, Milwaukee 5 #. Now
er, l Mccormick Hay Rake 10 it
Wagon complete. Old Trusty In
cubator, 100 egg, 2Sets Of Heavy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
PUBLIC AUCTION.

On account of labor shortage the
undersigned have formed a partner
ship and because of lack of barn room
and no need of two sets of machinery
we will close out the following prop
erty on the Holmer Johnson farm
II 1-2 miles north of Clements and
6 miles west of Morgan, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1918
Sale will commence at 10 o'clock
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
G. HEAD OF HORkES. -6
Gray gelding /, weight 1900 pounds.
Gray are IL yrs. old, weight 1900
Black mare, years old, with foal,
weight 1900. pounds.
Bay mare, years old, weight 1900.
II bay geldings.
IL HEAD OF CATTLE. III
| 2 red cows, milking fresh this winter
Cow coming in in December.
Hereford bull, 2 years old, coming 8
red heifers, years old.
Hereford bull, year old, coming 2
Black yearling.
Blue heifer, coming 8 years.
II spring calves.
| 3 bull calves, Billy goat.
| w 1OUDs
l sow and 7 little pigs.
IS Chester White hogs, so to 100 ID.
5 shoats.
MACHINERY.
2 wagons, one with rack.
milwaukee binder 6 foot cut
Nc ormick hay rake.
Nc Cormick mower, Sulky pillow.
Platform buggy, Single buggy.
Single row cultivator.
Emerson one row cultivator, new.
Shoe drill. Deering corn binder.
Deering corn planter, new.
Four horse drag.
Some harness.
10 bushels early Red seed corn.
10 or more bushels of Spell from
Salzers.
100 bushels or more of nice clean
seed oats.
Some Leghorn roosters, 20 hens.
| Z ducks, A geese.
Few household goods and other art
icles.
.TERMS:-All sums of $40 and un-
der cash, on sums over that amount
one years time will be given on bank
able paper bearing per cent inter-
est.
FRANK KRAUSE & J. J. SCHNEI-
DER, OWNERS.
Carl C. Croker, Auctioneer, Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of Morgan
Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
Continued on page 8
Bad Water Brings
Kidney Troubles

Are your kidneys giving out?
Back feels lame and achy?
Suffer kidney irregularities?
Passages painful or too frequent :?
Hard water is hard on the kidneys.
Alkaline water is especially bad.
Give the kidneys help.
Help to overcome the effects Of
bad water.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
You can depend on Doan's. Red
wood Falls people recommend
them.
Read this Redwood Falls mans ex-
perience.
J. N. Robertson, Second ST., says:
About fourteen years ago / began to
suffer from backache, weakness across
my hips and loins and other kidney
ailments. Drinking the hard water in
Iowa / believe affected my kidneys.
There was one winter about five years
ago couldn't ride in the wagon on
account of my back being so bad. The
jar nearly killed me and / had to walk
wherever ! went. ! got no relief un-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

til began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They went right to the seat of the
trouble, toned up my kidneys and rid
me of the distressing aches and pains.
/ have used Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on since and they have spared me
great deal of suffering. My back
doesn't bother me much now and my
kidneys are normal"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-(Advt.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
III. M. Hitchcock & Co.
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

2174 James Gull, Redwood Falls.
2175 VIM. Lewis, Milroy.
2176 Math. Ahlnes, Milroy.
2177 Andrew Neudecker, Clements.
PITS Winfield Smith, Redwood Falls
2179 Joseph johnson.
2180 Edwin Wells, Redwood Falls.
2181 Jos. Muehlbauer, Redwood Falls
2182 Angus McRae, Redwood Falls
2183 Leroy Ever, Redwood Falls.
2184 Hiram Rhodes, Redwood Falls
Piss Alfred Laudon, Redwood Falls
2186 Geo. Huhnerkoch, Redwood Fall!
2187 Levi Groskrey, Moron.
21S8 Otto Dickmeier, Moron.
2189 Frank Felbeck, Morgan
2190 VIM. Bossow, Redwood Falls.
2191 VIM. Shank, Morgan.
2192 Lucas Colberg, Redwood Falls.
2193 Elwood Hart, Redwood Falls.
2194 Emil Raddatz, Redwood Falls.
2195 VIM. Cannot, Clements
2196 Hans Jensen, Evan.
2197 James Kragh, Morgan.
2198 Charles Rose, Evan.
2199 Carl Renner, Morgan.
2200 Daniel Wog, Sanbor1i
2201 Jacob Rasmussen, Sanborn.
22O2 Hobart Peake, Sanborn,
2203 Fred Gleason, Sanborn.
2204 Christian Carrie, Sanborn.
2205 John Leopold, Sanborn.
2206 Peter Felix, Morton.
2207 Clarence Smith, Redwood Falls
2208 August Panitzke, Redwood Falls
2209 Sam Conrad, Redwood Falls
221O Edwin Hills, Redwood Falls.
2211 Franklin Clauson, Wabasso.
2212 Anton Kahs, Redwood Falls.
2213 John Salfer, Wabasso.
2214 Frank Blethen, Walnut Grove.
2215 Theodore Paulson, Lamberton.
2216 Peter Schwab, Redwood Co.
2217 Ole Flore, Delhi.
2218 Anton Harbe, Walnut Grove.
i2219 Joseph Zeug, Walnut Grove.
2220 Herman Bonner, Lucan.
2221 Philip Raveling, Lucan.
1922 Otto Peterson, Lamberton.
1928 John Bendixen, Revere.
1924 Olaf Olsen, Sanborn.
1925 Arthur Eeten, Lamberton.
1926 John Stonebraker, Lamberton.
1927 James Fairfield, Lamberton.
1928 Adolph, Zieske, Lamberton.
1929 Otto Struebing, Lamberton
HAoV COuu 1cIliiuS, IduDcTGOu.
2231 John Zeren, Wabasso.
1892 George Salker, Walnut Grove.
2233 John Jacobs, Walnut Grove.
1884 James McGinn, Walnut Grove.
2235 Perry Whitlock, Walnut Grove
2236 Charles Lantz, Walnut Grove.
2237 Frank Nichols, Revere.
2238 Ed Flick, Revere.
2239 John Fox, Revere.
2240 VIM. Rendeson, Walnut Grove.
2241 Walter Clark, Lamberton.
2242 Carl Block, Lamberton.
2243 Henry Mayer, Jr. Lamberton.
2244 Alfred Gebhard, Lamberton.
2245 Ole Tellefson, Lamberton.
2246 Chas. Imberg, Morgan.
2247 George Scott, Vesta.
2248 Ed. Marks, Marshall.
2249 Peter Nielsen, Revere,
2250 Charles Baum, Revere.
2251 Rudolph Dehler, Wabasso
2252 Robert Cloudy, Wabasso.
2253 George Countryman, Redwood
1854 julius Arnhold, Walnut Grove
1926 Emmel Metilys, Walnut Grove
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
These Registered
u1AFOr Next Draft

2018 Bertram Fletcher, Lamberton.
2019 VIM. Buetow, Lamberton.
1920 VIM. Murphy, Lamberton.
2021 Clause Nicholson, Walnut Grove
2022 Frank Bittner, Wabasso.
1923 W. F. Benz Lamberton.
2O24 George McLennan, st. Peter.
POPS Oscar Albertson, St. Peter.
2O26 Gustav Kopischke Redwood Falls
2027 Peter Gardner, Redwood Falls.
2n2e VIM. Stacker, Wabasso,
2029 August Tonak, Wabasso.
2030 John Merth,, Wabasso.
2O31 Paul Caliaghan, Wabasso.
2032 Nels Zeren, Wabasso.
2033 Ed. Swoffer, Walnut Grove.
2034 George Schultz, Walnut Grove.
2O35 Willie Van Horn, Walnut Grove
2O36 Lutte Addison, Walnut Grove.
2037 George Sanford, Walnut Grove.
2038 Emil Leidenberg, Walnut Grove.
2O39 Rensselaer, Nichols, Walnut
Grove.
2040 John Hart, Revere.
2O41 Charles Storm, Walnut Grove.
2O42 Henry Fields, Walnut Grove.
2043 Carl Johns, Revere.
2044 Fred Prail, Revere.
2045 Major Rulings, Lamberton.
2046 George Kluegel, Lamberton.
2047 Asmus Bendixen, Lamberton.
2048 Max Wardelamn, Lamberton.
2049 Matthias Miesen, Lamberton.
2O50 John Parsons, Lamberton.
POSI- Ernest Holden, Lamberton.
2052 Oscar Thomas, Milroy.
2053 Marion Wickwire, Milroy.
2054 Hans Knudsen, Morgan.
2O56 Thomas Erickson, Tracy.
POST Martin Grunden, Walnut Grove.
205S Albert Helgesen, Belview.
2O59 Max Steinlicht, Delhi.
2060 Irwin Bunnell, Clements.
2O61 Fred Neperman, Clements.
2062 Ignatz Rebel, Clements.
2O63 Friedrich Becker, Clements.
2064 Peter Fredrickson, Morgan
2O65 Lars Nilsson, Morgan.
2O66 Carl Zihlke, Springfield.
2067 Andrew Hansen, Evan.
2O6S Peter Nelson, Evan.
2O69 VIM Wendt, Springfield.
2070 Christ Christensen, Evan.
2071 John Schleeter, Springfield.
2072 Jouis Sandberg, Sanborn.
2073 VIM. Yackel, Sanborn
2074 Frank Becker, Sanborn.
2075 Guy Ellis, North Redwood.
2076 Charles Orvis, North Redwood.
2077 John Brown, North Redwood.
2078 Alex Prescott, Morton.
2079 Henry Felix, Morton.
2080 Arthur Smith, Redwood Falls.
2O81 Clarence March, Redwood Falls
2082 Robert Walker, Redwood Falls.
2O83 Walter Mertz, Redwood Falls.
2084 Fred Wise, Redwood Falls.
2085 George Wotschke, Seaforth.
2086 Herman Schultz, Wabasso.
!. 2O87 John Utterback Wabasso.
2088 Levi Kephart, Revere.
2089 Gust Schwein, Wabasso.
2O9O George Norton, Redwood Falls.
2O9l Herman Werner, Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
2O92 Emil Hoffman, Wabasso.

2092 Emil Hoffman, Wabasso.
2O93 Axel Christensen, Wabasso.
2O94 Louie Starr, Redwood Falls.
2O95 Emil Raddatz, Redwood Falls.
2096 Bert Virgins, Delhi.
2097 Ed. Peterson, Delhi.
2098 Jens Jensen, Morton.
| 2099 William Brand, Redwood Falls
2100 Samuel Lewis, Redwood Falls.
2101 VIM. Hoffman, Redwood Falls
| 2102 James Inglis, Redwood Falls.
2103 Ned Dripps, Redwood Falls.
| 2104 Oscar Goetz, Redwood Falls.
21O5 Gilbert Carruth, Redwood Falls
21O6 Louis Jungers, Redwood Falls
2107 Harry Shining, Redwood Falls
2108 Clarence Farver, Redwood Falls
2109 VIM. Byington, Redwood Falls.
211O Louis Ser, Milroy.
Pill Ferdinand Raasch, Milroy.
Pip John Hengel, Milroy.
2113 Peter Soupir, Milroy.
2114 Ole Lovald, Milroy.
2115 Peter Siebke, Clements.
2116 Herman Gruendeman, Morgan.
2117 VIM. Koehne, Morgan.
2118 Otto Voegler, Lamberton.
2119 Robert johnson, Springfield.
2120 Albert Schultz, Springfield.
2121 Robert Peterson, Springfield.
2122 George Fagen, Redwood Fails.
2123 Joseph French. Seaforth.
2124 Thomas Lucas, Redwood Falls,
2125 Bernard Dunno, Vesta.
2126 Richard Shaffran, Wabasso.
2127 Gustav Dallman, Lucan.
2128 Waldemar Trans, Seaforth.
2129 Joseph Els, Seaforth.
2130 George Bramsche, Delhi.
2131 MAIDS Christensen, Delhi.
2132 Alfred Leonard, Delhi.
2133 Albert Bortz, Delhi.
2134 Arne Lyslo, Belview.
2135 Knute Hegdal, Belview.
2136 Thomas Iverson, Belview.
2137 Carl Knutson, Belview.
2138 Will Canon, Belview.
2139 Charles Kleist, Vesta.
2140 Fred Hanske, Wabasso.
2141 Joseph Treml, Clements.
2142 Ole Jacobsen, Lucan.
2143 Axel Nelson, Walnut Grove.
2144 Christ Christensen, Redwood
2145 Ola Parsson, Milroy.
2146 Fred Starr, Delhi.
Plat Robert Parker, Delhi.
2148 Halvor Kvendru, Belview.
2149 George Sampson, Belview.
215O Bonnie Buchholz, Vesta.
l2151 VIM. Schroeder, Seaforth.
2152 Fred Zaske, Morgan.
2153 Alexander Arnt, Tracy.
1854 William Peterson, Belview.
2155 Henry Larrie, Belview.
2156 Jacob Stoke, Belview.
2157 Lars Larsen, Belview.
2158 George Jensen, Belview.
2159 Herman Kohls, Belview.
2160 Otto Muetzel, Sr. Belview.
2161 Otto Kuehn, Wanda.
1852 John Balfany, Wanda.
I2163 Walter Moore, Seaforth.
2164 Henry Heideman, Lucan.
Pigs Steve Katzenberger, Seaforth.
2166 Emil Tomak, Springfield.
2167 John Warrington, Springfield.
2168 Emil Aftermath, Sanborn.
2169 Leopold Ramsbacker, Springfield
2170 Herman Bloedow, Wanda.
PHI Rasmus Jensen, Morgan.
2172 VIM. Blank, Morgan.
217S Louis Schuyeiller, Morgan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-17
MAY JOIN NEW PARTY

A Mass State Convention of the Pro-
hibition Party will take place at the
West Hotel convention hall, Minnea-
polls, on Friday April 10th. It will
open at nine A. M. when Frank P.
Vroman, who will be temporary chair
man, will give the keynote address,
All members Of the Prohibition party,
both men and women, who are of legal
age, are entitled to the privileges of
the convention.
The convention will determine whe-
Their the name of the party in Mime
sofa shall be changed to the National
party. It also will plan the state and
national amendment campaigns.
The convention doubtless will vote
for change of name. Fourteen mem.
bers of the Minnesota delegation of
sixteen to the National convention Of
the Prohibition party which met at
Chicago, March 9Th and 9Th, voted
for union with the new National party
which organized last October. That
party includes in its makeup the Pro-
gressive party; also that element of
the Socialist party which, under the
leadership of John Spargo, broke
away from that organization when 1t
put itself on record against the pro-
secution of the war at st. Louis
year ago, and several, other groups of
political independents. = ~. III u az. 8. ! I:
= A small majority Of the National
Prohibition convention voted in favor
of uniting with the National party, but
the effort to unite tailed temp orartly3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-17

because the convention had decided
that union should not take place un.
less approved by two-thirds vote.
The convention, however, expressed
it's pleasure at the organization of the
new party, gave its God-speed to all
Prohibitionists who should unite with
it and authorized the Prohibition ma
tional committee to cooperate with
the national committee of the new
party regarding congressional nomin-
atoms.
In case the approaching state con-
vention should vote to change the
name of the Prohibition party in Min
nesota to the National party, all the
partisan activities Of the Prohibition
party in this state will at once be
turned over to the National party,
and the present Prohibition state com.
mittee will devote all its efforts and
funds hereafter to the passage OF the
state amendment in November and to
the election of bone.dry legislature
which will vote to put Minnesota in
line as one, of the thirty-six states
whose approval Of the Federal amend
ment is necessary to its passage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-04-17
THE SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT

NoVeTtQeloSS, pIOSoCuIAOuS IAdI
were political in purpose might be be-
gun by governmental agencies against
those indulging in perfectly proper
criticism, and while in the end judges
and juries might be depended on to
do justice, such prosecutions would In
the meantime put an undeserved stig-
ma of disloyalty on their victims.
Even ultimate acquittal would not
serve entirely to remove such a stig-
ma"
The above comment occurs In an ar
ticle in the Minneapolis Journal April
10 on the Overman sedition bill. What
can be more contemplate than trying
to attach on undeserved stigma of dis
loyalty to a fellow citizen because he
happens to differ from you in political
views or for any personal or business
reason? Yet this very thing has been
done to large portion of our citizens
during a year past and the very people
who now are alarmed that their own
freedom to express their political
views might be curtailed by the Demo-
Gratis have not frowned upon the prac-
tice, but on the other hand have en-
couraged it. Now that the shoe may
be put on the other foot, they see the
matter in another light. We all Join
with the Minneapolis Journal in the
concluding paragraph OF this article
which reads as follows: III 81 5.;.g.@
ct us suitably restrain and pun.
lsh those who Insult the flag or the uni !
form. who reTtle our Institution O