davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14
som E RsET
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We noticed six cars Of coal billed
out of here this week to Lincoln Nco.
raska.
Tive hundred and twenty-five men
are now on the payroll at the mine.
The daily output is between 200 ard
1900 tons.
County Commissioners Whalen and
week inspecting the Somersc, Crested
Wiley of Gunnison were here his
Butte road.
Emery Ward. son of ]. l. Ward of
Cedaredge. and who was recently N ar
ried to Mrs. Lily Rappleyc If this
place, departed last r'ridav fo' S-n
Diego. where Mr. Ward will Join the
navy in the capacity of fireman.
A. II. Cowie, vice president Of the
Utah Fuel company and vice president
~ the Watasch store was here thc
last Of the week. He was lorkins
over contemplated improvements that
are to Ike made at the mine
i B. Schinness. general manager
Nf Watasch Stores company. and Goo.
McFermaid. local manager were In
re'to Wednesday. Mr. Schinness was
at Somerset on tour OF inspection
md was accompanied as far as De.ta
BY Mr.. McDermaid
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

Mr.. Kile is in Cedaredge tn bust
ness this week
Mrs. H. F. Cook is visiting friends at
Austin this week
! Peanut butter made while you wait
you wait at Delta Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Herman Darling went to Mont
rose Tuesday on a short business trip.
Mrs c. B. Adams is expected home
this week from a ten days visit with
her parents at Canon City.
Mrs. r. s. Kelso and daughter, Ethel
Bear, went over to Denver this morn
ing for ten days pleasure trip.
| Judge 5. L. Fairlamb has recovered
sufficiently from his recent "lnesss
to be. able to walk about the streets
again.
Miss Echo Smith was in town Satur-
day, shopping and calling on friends.
She was entertained at dinner by Mrs
e. B. Tuffin.
The families of L. E. Won Trotha
and Sam Cole left Monday afternoon
fer Briggsdale, Colorado where they
expect to locate.
The Roller family left Sunday for
Darling sawmill in Montrose coun-
ty, where they will spend the summer.
Miss Matte will remain here, clerk
ing in the Star bakery.
DR.. Palmer, Superintendent OF the
BaptisJ Missionary society, .'ame over
from Denver Saturday and went to
Cedare ise and Eckert, where ne con-
Quoted services Sunday.
After a pleasant visit here with the
family of w. H. Fluallen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanberg left Saturday for
their home in Gunnison. The gentle
man is a brother of Mrs. Fluallen.
C. A. Fowler is depending upon a
crutch for locomotion the past few
days since allowing his foot to come
in contact with the business end
of nail The injured member is i'm
proving
Mr.. and Mrs. BueI o. Thorpe Visited
at the station between trains Monday
with Miss Stella Washburn, a -ousin
of Mr.. Thorpe, who was returning to
her home at Nemaha, Nebraska She
is school teacher in Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Webber, of Gar
net mesa have sold out their ranch
Interests and Mrs. Webber and little
daughters left Saturday. Mr.. Web
ber and the boys will go in their car
sometime this week. They will visit
some time, but have not yet decided
whether they will locate in Kansas
or Missouri.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

Cabbage, cucumbers and green corn
at Delta Cash Grocery.
Carl Rupp returned Monday from a
five weeks trip through the south.
George Shaffer, of California mesa,
has purchased a new Dodge truck.
Fred West genial knight of the
grip was in the city selling shoes yes
terday.
Mortimer Weeks was an outgoing
passenger for Denver Tuesday morn
ing
F. A. Briggs is down from Cedar
edge this week, having his teeth re-
paired.
Miss Marjorie Mathers is home from
Denver University for the summer va
cation.
Rev. and Mrs. Speer and Mrs. E. A.
Bay of Olathe visited Delta friends
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs and lit
tie son. of Cedaredge, were Delta Wis
itors Wednesday.
Misses Lucille Bolton and Ruby Hart
came down from Cedaredge Wednes
day for music instruction.
T F. McAllister returned to his
work as night marshal this week, af-
ter an illness of several days.
Miss Myrtle Porter came down from
Crawford yesterday morning for a
few days visit with Mrs. C. H. Allen.
Mrs Earl Shaffer is expected to ar
rive in the city this week to remain
until the doctor returns from France.
Mesdames Egnew, II. ]. Baird and
l Parry motored to Redlands mesa Sun
day and spent several hours with Mrs.
1 Brown.
The Methodist Calendar club met
/ in the church parlors yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Kelso's section having
charge.
Miss Ella New and Mrs. T. Z l. NIB
left Monday on a visit to subordinate
| chapters of the Red Cross in the North
Fork section.
Misses Marie and Merle Johns of
. Grand Junction, were the guests of
Mrs. George Gay and family, on Col
I umbia street. this week
The Mothers club will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs Harry
Stockham on Garnet mesa A program
of unusual interest is being prepared.
After several days with home folks.
Lawrence Hick returned TO Gunnison
yesterday to resume his duties in the
Walker drug store.
Mrs A. Burson arrived yesterday
morning from Fruita and is't guest
of Mrs. Jacob Gable. The Burson
family were formerly residents of this
city.
Little Catherine Beckley returned
l yesterday morning from a visit of sew
eral weeks in Grand Junction. She
was accompanied by young girl friend
i of the mesa metropolis.
The Woman's Relief Corps. as a pa
triotic order request all citizens and
business men to kindly decorate their
buildings and homes with flags on Fri
day the 18th, National Flag dey.
After an illness extending over the
past six weeks. Miss Florine Layton is
able to be out again. Miss Layton
L was one of the 1918 graduating class
but was unable to attend the final eN
i ercises.
The Womans Relief Corps Auxil
] liary to the G. A. R. sent Mrs. Hines
to the Colorado and Wyoming Encamp
4 ment held at Colorado Springs last
week. Mrs. Hines returned last Fri
day and brought with her splendid
report of the meeting. At their meet
ing Mrs. Hines was elected delegate
to the Grand Encampment to be held
at Portland. Oregon. this fall This
is the first that Delta has been homer
ed with national delegate.
90 . a . . . . . . . =
lie SOMERSET Z
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

Miss Elsie Smith and mother. Mrs.
Smith, arrived Saturday from Toron.
to. Canada, to visit Miss Elsie's bro
ther. J. p. Caldwell and family. at
Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

James II. Roatcap has ordered his
paper changed from Rifle to camp
Cody. New Mexico.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

Merle ID. Vincent was in the city for
n short time Wednesday. He is locat.
ed at Grand Junction, but his family
Il still In Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

II. f. Cook boarded the train yes
terday morning for n short trip up the
Gunnison fishing.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

Miss Faith Kiddoo, Miss Lois
Brewer and Miss Dorothy Turner
motored to Olathe Saturday afternoon
where they had five o'clock tea with
Mrs. Groves.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

ID. l.. Stewart returned home the
first OF the week for short visit with
his folks before lcavinS to join the
army on the 2Sth Instant.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

The Woman's Relief Corps, Auxil-
liary to the G. A. r, sent Mrs. Hines
to the Colorado and Wyoming Encamp-
ment held at Colorado Springs last
week. Mrs. Hines returned last Fri
day and brought with her a splendid
report of the meeting. At their meet
ing Mrs. Hines was elected delegate
to the Grand Encampment to be held
at Portland. Oregon. this fall This
is the first that Delta has been homer
ed with a national delegate.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

After an illness extending over the
past six weeks. Miss Florine Layton is
able to be out again Miss Layton
was one of the 1918 graduating class,
but was unable to attend the final eN-
ercises.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs BueI o. Thorpe Visited
at the station between trains Monday
with Miss Stella Washburn, -ousin
of Mr. Thorpe, who was returning to
her home at Nemaha, Nebraska She
is a school teacher in Nevada.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

C. A. Fowler is depending upon a
crutch for locomotion the past few
days since allowing his foot to come
in contact with the business end
of a nail The injured member is i'm
proving
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

The Woman's Relief Corps, as a pa
triotic order request all citizens and
business men to kindly decorate theil
buildings and homes with flags on Fri
day the 18th, National Flag dey.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

Little Catherine Beckley returned
yesterday morning from visit of sew
eral weeks in Grand Junction. She
was accompanied by young girl friend
of the mesa metropolis.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-14

morning from Fruita and is the guest
of Mrs Jacob Gable. The Burson
family were formerly residents of this
city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLlmoRE,
Representative, Branch Office Phiimore Building

Serg. Richard Rice returned tC
Camp Grant after visiting his parents
Nr. and Mrs. Fletcher Rice in this
city.
spending Thanksgiving here at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watland
Mrs. Or. 4. L. Ankeny spent a few
hours IN OTTAWA yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Burkhart of Moline is
visiting here at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Mary Quick
Mrs. Frank Mccormick and dauGh.
ter Marion spent Yesterday afternoon
in Ottawa.
Mrs. Fred Baker returned yesterday
from a few days visit with fr.cu.S
in Chicago.
Mrs. Milo Richardson spent few
hours in Ottawa yesterday afternoon
Mrs. less Wiley and daughter went
to Chicago yesterday to visit for a
few days with relatives
Fife Anderburg retured yesterday
from q few days visit with relatives
in Princeton
The Kings daughters will meet to-
night at the home Of Mrs Horace
Bovard on Fairyiew
Mrs. Frank Hubbard went to Ottawa
today to visit few days with her
daughter Mrs. Walter Reed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
CHICAGO WOMAN TO
ASKKA|SER'SARRE
ON MURDER CHARGE
MRS. CATHERINE HAYDEN,
DAUGHTER OF PATRICK CAL.
Ian. WHO WAS KILLED ON THE
lUSITANIA, SEEKS REVENGE.

Chicago, Dec. 3-Mrs Catherine
Hayden, daughter OF Patrick Callan, a
Lusitasa victim, yesterday appealed
To United States District Attorney
C,yne for a warrant for The arrest OF
William HOhenzollern on i charge Of
murder.
Assistant District Attorney Francis
Borreni, who took her complaint an
nounced he would look up the extra.
ditiou treaties between this country
and Holland, with view " asking
for the surrender OF the former kai-
ser
District Attorney Glyne Will pass
on the facts gathered from Mrs. Hay
den. together with his assistants
legal findings today. with view OF
securing grand jury Indictment, Mr..
Borrelli indicated that the United
States undoubtedly had a right 10 as
sumo jurisdiction OF the crime be.
cause of the citizenship OF number
Of the victims
Sons Fate Costs Fathers Life.
Mrs Haydens father WAS in the
contracting business in Chicago. He
started for his old home in Ireland in
response 10 a request from his aged
father The senior Callan died Of the
shocks when he heard OF his sons
fate.
The fact Patrick Callan's natural
izaton papers went down with the
Cunard liner complicated the situa.
tion because the Unitei States can
base its call to extract a penalty only
on the citizenship of the victims.
Ii complaint is made for war
rant the facts set up concerning the
Lusitania's destruction in the opin.
ion rendered by Federal Judge Mayer
of New York, will be incorporated in
the complaint
Judge Mayors opinion set up that
the Lusitania was not armed, carried
no ammunition, had right on the
seas and that the Cunard company
was not liable for its destruction, but
the German government.
1t charges that the Kaiser issued
the orders to Won Tirpitz which caus.
ed the firing Of the torpedo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Metric Denominations

The metric denominations and
values for measures Of capacity are az
follows: Kllollter or stere, 1000 liters,
equals one cubic meter; hcctollter 100
lters equals one.tenth Of cubic me-
ter; dekolltor, ten llters, equals ten
cubic dccmeters; liter, equals one
cubic dccImetcr; deciliter, one-tenth
OF liter, equals onetenth Of n cubic
decImcter; ccntlIter, one one-hun-
drcdth Of n liter, equals ten cubic CEN
timctcrs; mllitcr, one one-thousandth
of liter, equals ore cubic centlmeter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
How q Salesman Suffered.

K. J. Porter, Sterling Col, writes
For six months | suffered with a
painful weak back. AS n travelling
salesman had to stoop frequently 20
PEEK ny my strips. which | grew TO
dread az the pain when | straight.
ened up was awful Numerous RENE
dies failed TO reach my case. was
induced to try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was immediate Say. they are
great Any enc afflicted as was
should try bottle or two Of Foley
Kidney Pills" Good for pain In the
back, rheumatic PAINS, aching JOINTS,
sore muscles.
". d. Duncan. Druggist. Ottawa. HI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
AMERICAN
WOMEN lead
the WORLD
They Have Beauty, Health
and Brains

~ renl'y beautiful woman IL Ill
ways q healthy woman. remarked
one OF our noted beauty specialists,
FOR true beauty comes from the
blood and atrong. steady nerves.
=, Rich. rod blood, tho fountain OF
life and youth. shows itsclf In a clear
rosy skin. solid flesh. fine form and
women, with strong nervous vitality.
are sought after by men, they are
tho hope and leaders of the world
American women lead the world
In health, beauty and intelligence
and their number IL increasing. They
have learned tho vnluo of Iron and
Phosphates IN Keeping them In per-
feet condition.
The number ~ weak, pale. tagged
out, run down and nervous women Is
hound IA. decrease rapidly. once the
power or Phosphated Iron becomes
more. generally known. said a lead
Ing doctor. There Is not reason
IN the world why women should not
DC strong. happy and a. Joy TO look
upon when the remedy Is at hand.
"Phosphated Iron has accomplished
wonders with my patients. II has
restored health. vitality. strong
nerves and happiness TO whole fami-
,ies IT'S the healthy. red, iron
blooded, strong. phosphate-fed nerved
,nen and women that enjoy lie and
TO insure doctors and their patients
getting the genuine phosphated Iron
we have put In capsules onty, SO do
not allow dealers to substItslte pills
or tablets insist on capsnles.
Lutzs Rexall Pharmacy and leading
druggists everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

Benjamin K. RothSchild. Chicago.
Edwin SChloSser. Chicago
William Rothe. 81. Peter.
Tom +. Stipe. Quincy
Edwin Swanson. reynolds
Edward William HOGAN F'reeport
William r Kelly Carthage
T L. MeNey. Bloomington.
Oris {. ThorsOu Newark
Corp Charles b. Weimar. Blue
island.
Corp. William VI. Rensselaer,. Harris
burg
Corp f. NJ Pearson, Rockford.
lloyd Hors meier Davis.
Martin 4 Lolling. Rockford.
Edward IL. FREEZER. West Dundee
Charles II. otto Roanoke
Edward ". SchwescIau Horrin.
Edward ". Street Viola.
Ray L.. Waller. Oluey.
Henry L. Wede,l. GaIesburs.
William Zahrudt Jr. Ga'ent
James T. Brown. Cave in Rock.
Harry \. COlson. Elgin
Wounded Severely.
Theodore pera, Springfield
Mendus Hart. Cautrall.
Domenico Sayauo. Chicago.
Roy ". GutSchow. tiunt.ey.
Howard Chandler. Chicago
William +. RunSe. Aurora
Lloyd Birmingham, Bradford.
Abraham Preseason. Chicago.
Alfonso Syanoyski. Melroae Park.
Nathan Hoffman, Chicago.
Everett Sutterhe,d. Sumner.
Jack Wood. Joppa.
Wyatt +. Caldwell. Chicago,
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Sergt. Herbert {. HympleT. Rounc
Knob.
Sergt John Henry Jackson, Chi
cago.
Seret Frank Parish, Vaudalia.
Corp. Patrick Henry Sullivan, chi
cagO.
Edward COME Chicago.
Walker H. Henry. Eldorado.
Walter VI. ISimms Consinyille.
John Deres, Chicago,
Clarence A tlickle, St Ann.
William Henry Paul Hebron.
Walter +. Ward Monmouth
Nicholas ". Sauer. Btlleyille
Wounded Slightly.
Sergt Cornelius V. Conway Chi
cagO.
Albert J. Flood East St Louis
Elmer K Nfthrow, Stma
Missing in Action.
Roy W. F1igg. Jacksonville.
Carl G. Laurin. Chicago.
Theodore V Mil. Chicago
Patrick j. Gallagher, Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

Women all over the world realize moro
and more that their work at home will help
the men at the Front. II involves great
sacrifices, hard work and unusual physical
strength. Women at home should study
nursing for war and for the home. A good
way to learn is to ask your druggist for Q
copy or send SOC to publishers Of the Med
ical Adviser" 663 Main St., Buffalo,
N. Y, and get copy OF their 1900 page
book bound in cloth, with chapters on
First Aid, Taking Care Of the Sick or
Wounded, Physiology, Hygiene, Anato-
my, Sex Problems, Mother and Babe
Nobody, man or woman, can do good
work when health is impaired. II q
woman is nervous or has dizzy spells,
suffers from awful pains at regular or
irregular intervals she should turn to o
tonic made up OF herbs, and without alcohol,
which makes weak women strong and sick
women well. 1t is DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo,
n. Y, 10 cents for trial package.
/ Qnney. N-"when felt that needed Q
tonic, used Or, piercc's Fayorite Prescription.
| was simply tired out and didn't feel good
Jus, felt that mus; have tonic which was good
for women took two bottles Of 'Favori,e Pre-
scriptIon' and it made me feel much better. I
shall always praise /. because it helpol me -
-- frs. Juhi Curtt,, 5!i No. P,1tA s.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

On band heroic. none can know
The courage and the toll,
With which they tracked the wilder
ness
And tanned the unbroken soil;
Each furrow bore costly price
OF human hopes and fears,
Was fer.ilized by sweat of man.
And wet with woman's tears.
Yes; lovely is the prairie wide,
As today it meets our gaze
Smiling with fields of blending grain
Tasseled with golden maize;
And peacefully the Illinois
Goes singing on its way.
BY many a cheerful cottage home
And many a city gay.
Starved Rock still lifts its battle
ments
High DER the smiling vale,
And, gazing, looks for dusky forms
Far down the Indian trail,
But the white mans iron parallel
II the only track he sees,
And the war-hoop of the iron horse
Alone comes on the breeze.
Where cabin and where wigwan
once
| Dotted the prairie wide,
City and town OF world renown
Hold homes Of JOY and pride.
With each new sun awake.
And white-winged ships of commerce
skim
The bosom Of the lake
Then may God bless the pioneers,
Hero and heroine
Whose firmness wrought the might.
change
Which i'm our West is seen;
And when you sit in peaceful home
Or gaze abroad with joy,
Honor the grand "Old Settlers thel
OF grand young Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

John kaushus. Rockford.
Tony Kramer. Green Ridge.
Fred r. fiDmlun. Chicaso
William Mcdonald. Chicago.
Richard ". Scion. Chicago.
Corr Henry Rodenbeck. Litchheld
MARINE CORPS.
Summary OF the Marine Corps cas-
ualties
Officers Deaths. 50; wounded, -:
IN hands OF enemy /. total. l6o.
Enlisted men = Deaths, 1.12u.
wounded. 3.426, in hands OF enemy
Il; missing. 2N6. total. i.5l2.
Illinois men included in the list.
Died of Wounds.
Lester w Allen. Chicago.
Died of Disease.
James d. Shcdden, Dundee.
In Hands Of Enemy.
Corp. Ernest Horah. Chicago.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Arthur l.. Steady. Chicago
Aloldd Anderson. LOckport.
De.Son r. Feener. Nation.
Wounded slightly, Previously Re
ported Missing.
Ernest Hardy Anna.
Present for Duty. Previously Reported
Killed in Action.
William H. Fchr. Chicago.
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Died Of Wounds.
Frank Schroeder. reOtOne.
Returned 10 Duty, Previously Re
ported Missing.
James T. Pitts, PontoOsUe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
A. {. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington Dec. 3.-Army casual
ties reported by the commander Of the
Expeditionary Forces and
issued by the war department today
listed the following names OF illinois
men;
Killed In Action.
Edward II Brandenburg, Wataga.
Lester Crowder Redmon.
Corp. William Chizum, Chicago.
Sergt. Leslie G. Ffiffner, Peoria.
Joseph Z. Grub, Decatur
sun skinner, Monmouth.
Charles J. TWeedy. Elgin.
Died Of Wounds.
Andrew Davis, Chicago.
Corp John p Douaherty, Rockford
Cecil Curtin, Aurora.
Thomas l.. Graham, Rockford.
Died OF Accident or Other Causes.
Lieut. Claude d Hill, Chicago,
Died OF Disease.
Srrgt. G. II Lehman, Chicago.
Corp Charles Bruckor Chicago
Corp Harry F. Delss, Chicago.
Wagner, Dennis L. Ryan, Chicago
Gustave J. Johnson Chicago.
Charles NJ Ferguson, Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Home Defense League Holds Memorial

Memorial services for the four de
ceased soldiers and sailors of Mar
settles were held Sunday afternoon at
the Home Defense League hall and
was attended by a small crowd. Stars
we're added TO the service flag. also
one gold star making the six heros
who have fallen while fighting for
their country, Each # the four dead
was paid fine tribute by the follow
ing speakers. Rev Geo. Bradfieid. OF
the Congregational church euiogized
PVT. eonard Olson OF Camp Hancock,
Ga. Rev. NJ. G. Linton Of the UniFer-
salist church, Angelic Balerio, OF
Camp Grant; John Vaughey ana
John Briscoll. who died Of Spanish
Influenza in France, Pres Macarthur
paid fine tribute to the late Lieut..
Frank Hill who died a few weeks ago
while on board the battleship OZARK.
Music was furnished during the ar
ternoon by mixed quartet and a
vocal solo rendered by Miss Trace
Manns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

The sacrlhclal stone was tho stone on
which human victims were sacrificed
before the war god lIult2IopochllI, in
the principal Aztec temple in Mexico
II was dug up near tho site Of the tenn
pie in 1901, and Is now In the Mexican
national museum. The stone " disk
shaped, 8 3-5 feet In diameter and 2X
feet thick. The sides are covered with
elaborate sculptures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Mean.

Snld The almost philosopher, "Fho
fellow who married for money lnstend
of love couldn't be persuaded to do II
again for love or money"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
ar cold. threatening throat or lung
affections. with Eckman's Alternative,
the tonic and upbuilder of - years
successful use. SIC and $50 bottles
from druggists. or from
EChMAN LABORAToRY, Philadelphia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Local Notes.

Miss Anna Corrigan returned yes
terday to her home in Moline after
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Daily Thought.

Fortitudc is a great help In distress
-plautus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Che Olo Settlers

BY Sarah Edwards Henshaw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-14
NEEDED
ATWARB0ARD
Volunteers Wanted to Help
With New Expected
Registration.

The fact that a new registration is
expected in the near future, Of all
men between the ages of Is and As
will NEAR that the local draft board
will need a great deal of help to take
care Of the work and all men who
would r to assist are requested to
volunteer their services now.
The date Of such registration has
not been announced, .but it is expect
ed that a proclamation will have been
issued in the near future, naming a
date. which will probably De in the
early part Of September.
1t is hoped that a sufficient number
Eof volunteers will be on hand to as
sist the several chief registrars who
will be in charge of the registration
in the precincts designated in the
cities, towns and villages throughout
the county Of Grand Forks.
Because Of the large numbers Of
men coming under the proposed draft
regulations. it is anticipated that the
at the registration Of June S, 1917.
and it is therefore expected there will
be much more detail in connection
with this registration. 1@..
Since the registration is designed to
take place at a time when men are
most actively engaged with farm OPP
erations and in other measures which
occupy the attention of most business
people, the local draft board is espe-
cially DESTROYS of all persons giving
this work Of registration their careful
attention. All who EEL they can as
sist in this manner are asked to make
report to Mr.. Anderson naming the
precinct in which they are situated.