davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
INFLUENZA HAS SPREAD
TO NEARLY ALL STATES
DEATH TOLL GROWING

Washington, Oct. 15.-Spanish influen-
"a now has reached epidemic proper
tons in practically every state in the
country and in only three has it been
reported as stationary. with some i'm
provement in the situation in Massa chu-
sets. In spite of all efforts by federal.
state and local authorities. the disease
has been high in most parts Of the ma
ton. In army camps the epidemic IS
subsding. a further decrease in the
number of cases being noted today at
the office of the surgeon general of the
army. The total of cases reported was
6isS, i decrease of 49, from Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
u. S. ASKED TO
PROTECT RIGHTS
OF LUXEMBOURG

Amsterdam. Oct. 15-According to
the Bremen Weser Zeitung the Lux
emburg chamber Of deputies has I'M
animously adopted an order Of the
day, begging President Wilson to pro-
tect Luxemburs's rights. The order
demanded that the government
should obtain the evacuation of the
country and the liberation Of all ma
tionals Of Luxembourg condemned by
the German military courts. The
statement says, the government as
sociates itself with the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

Pneumonia cases were 1916 against 2o2'
the day before. but the number of
deaths increased being $50 against IFS
yesterday.
Reports made public tonight by the
public health service show that outside
of Massachusetts the pidemic is severe
throughout New England. Not single
state east of the Mississippi is clear Of
the disease and in most of the coa5.
states from Maine to Florida conditions
are serious. In crowded districts the
epidemic continues undated. The fuel
administration at the suggestion of the
public health service also announced to-
day that as far as possible all engage
ments and appointments for conferenc IS
with out-of-town persons during the
next two weeks will be cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
THOROUGH JOB
BY GERMANS IN
LENS COAL FIELDS

Paris, Oct. 15.-(Havas).-lt viii. be
from IS months to two years before coal
can be taken from the mines in the Lens
region, which the Germans damaged be-
fore they retired from the city. an in
spection of the mining properties has
revealed. 1t is estimated that It will
take five years to restore the noraml
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
AIR PROGRAM
Joint Allied Efforts to
Be Put in Effect
Both in Aircraft Production and in
Operation of Machines in Battle
Agreement Reached in Series Of
Conferences

Washington. Oct. l5.-An agreement
under which the aircraft resources of
the Allied countries and the United
States are to be developed in carrying
out joint program was arrived at dur
ing the visit to England and France 0.
Assistant Secretary John D. Ryan head
of the army aircraft division. The de-
tails of the plan necessarily may not
be disclosed. but Mr.. Ryan said today
it contemplated joint efforts both in air.
craft production and in the operation of
the machines in battle. So far as the
operation of machines in battle is con-
cerned, he explained that the supreme
commander, Marshal Foch, and the field
commanders. Generals Petain. Haig and
Pershng. will continue to control the air
fleets as they controlled every other de-
partment of the armies under their COM
mand.
The agreement in the form of an un-
uci StsAiiulIS IedSaep III u series OF COUs
ferences between Mr. Ryan and his
aides and the French and British air
ministers and directors of munitions,
contemplates that each country shall use
its production resources to the limit in
the lines along which it is best equipped
to work, and that the fighting forces
of all three air services shall be sup
piled out of this production so that
there will be no delay on the part of
any one of the three in contributing its
share to the building of a great air
navy.
The air supremacy of the Allies is al
ready unauestioned. Mr.. Ryan said, but
without co-ordiE9 ted efforts and co-or-
dlnate comman' the centralized Germaa
air fleet might De concentrated against
American. French or British squadrons
i'll overwhelmir- numbers for any sl.ort
period. The British. particularly have
now considerable number of machines
of their own manufacture equipped with
American made Liberty motors in ac.
ton at the f-ol.t.
Without exception. Mr.. Ryan said
where several machines for the purpose
are available the pilots select the e.
haviland machine with the Liberty mo-
tor. built in the United States. az the
machine whic!. they prefer to fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
NO SET PURPOSE
OR DESIRE TO FIX
COTTON PRICES

Washington, Oct. 15.-The cotton pro-
ducer and the fair dealing cotton trade
to fear from the action of the war in
dustries board in providing for an allo-
cation Of cotton and an inquiry into the
whole cotton situation, said Clarence
Ousley. assistant secretary of agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Ousley said that there has not
been from the beginning. nor is there
now. any set purpose or desire to FIX
cotton prices. 1t has been considered,
he added. only as a possible necessary
dependent upon the information to be
gathered by the cotton committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
U-B0AT Menace
To Be Met by Speeding
Destroyer Output
Daniels Holding Confer
enee With Representatives OF
Buiiders-EasIe Ne. I, New Sub
marine Fighter, Surpasses Expec-
tations and Production Of This
Type of Craft Is to Proceed

Washington, Oct. Is - American
shipbuilders we're called upon by Sec
rotary Daniels Today to speed up their
output Of ,lestroyers to meet the
menace of Tie new and greater sub
marine ci-crt which Germany is
known to be planning.
The secretary began a series OF
conferences with representatives OF
the builders. Most of the plants are
working now nearly to capacity on
the destroyers, but arrangements will
be made to lay down as many addi-
tional vessels as possible.
Secretary Daniels also let it be
known today that special trials of
Eagle No. 1, the new submarine fight
er and chaser, had been held with re-
suits in every way better than had
been anticipated. In speed the Eagle
boat was SAID to be the equal in
every respect Of the destroyer of a
few years ago and will excel it in sea-
going qualities. Production, which
has been contingent upon trials. now
will proceed and Mr.. Daniels indicat-
ed that the Ford plant building the
Eagles would reach the peak of it's
schedule early next year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
SINKS AT DOCK
Five Missing Fro m
Transport "America"

Believed Probable That Missing are
Safe-3oo Soldiers and Crew Were
Aboard-ship Lists When Loading
Coal, Allowing Water to Enter
Ports-preparins to Raise Graft
From Bottom
Washington, Oct. 15-Reports to
the Navy Department on the sinking
of the transport America at her dock
at Hoboken, \. j., today, said there
were 800 soldiers on board in addition
to members Of the crew and that all
hands except three privates and two
sailors had been accounted for. 1t
was thought probable that the miss
ing men were safe but had failed to
report themselves.
The transport took sudden list to
port and it is believed to have been
sent down ny water pouring into her
ports, open for loading coal. She is
resting on the bottom on an even
keel and wreckcrs are preparing to
raise her. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
SKULL CRUSHED
Body of New Hamp-
shire Hermit Found
By Two Men Near Manchester
Evidence Of Foul Play Found in
Hut Occupied by Dead Man-Rei.
atives in MANCHESTER and Portland,
Maine

Concord, n. H., Oct. 15-The body
of Dennis Clifford, farmer who had
been living a hermit life in hut built
nv himself in a clearing on a farm on
the Derry. road in Hooksett, about
two miles from tire Manchester line.
was found this morning on the floor
of the little shack he occupied, by two
Manchester men who called to get
their axes sharpened. The room in
which he lay in the ell Of the shack
hore evidence OF a struggle in brok-
on chair with which he may have
tried to deferd himself and near him
Law a hammer which fitted three
wounds in his head. crushing in the
skull. and 4 culgel with peculiar
hook on the end may also have fig
ured in the tragedy. 0
A watch tad been snapped from its
chain and d lag of money which the
old man had feen reputed to have with
him was missing. The two men who
found the body were W. d.. Clark of
the Manchester post office and a. Z.
Warren. a druggist of Manchester,
who had bought wood of Clifford and
had gone there to chop it.
Clifford was a native of Warner and
has a daughter, Mrs. M. II. Merritt in
Manchester and a step daughter in
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
FOREST FIRES
AGAIN BREAK OUT
in. NO. MINNESOTA

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 15.-Fanned by
wind increasing in velocity, for
est fires broke out afresh tonight on
2o-mile stretch between LAYER and
McGrath. about so miles southwest
of here. Adjutant- General Rhinow
and Governor Bunquist left Duluth
for LaWler and Aitkin with 100
home guardsmen to aid in fighting
the flames. Five trains loaded with
fire fighters with full heads Of steam
in their engines, were standing on the
outskirts of Duluth tonight waiting
word of the progress made against
the fires. Advices stated that Nc
Grath. White Pine and Salon, Mimi,
were threatened with destruction by
fire. Reports from the burned area
tonight were to the effect that the
bodies of 725 fire victims have been
recovered.
Officials continued to estimate the
number of dead at close to 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
BRITISH AND
ITALIANS TAKE
ALBANIAN PORT

Washington, Oct 15.-Capture of the
Albanian port of Buriadzo by Italian
and British naval forces was reported
TODAY in an official dispatch from Rome.
The city was occupied and many pris-
oners and quantities of war supplies
taken.
The message also told of further adj
vances by the Italian columns driving
the enemy out of Albania and the occu-
patton of several important points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
Ousting Teutons From Flanders
Desperate Fighting in Champagne
Americans Gain in Romagne Sector

Big Wedge Movement in North Threatens
Many Strong Positions in Belgium-U-Boat
and Other Bases on Coast Menaced-Lille
Salient Being Encircled- Franco-American
Forces Meeting Vigorous Resistance in
Champagne - Vicious Counter Attacks Dr.
rected Against Americans Under General
Liggett- Slowly Closing in Upon
Rethlon-Further Crossings of Aisne River
Effected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
100 KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
IN RUMANIA

London, Oct. 15.-One hundred per-
sons were killed and 200 injured in the
derailing of the Bucharest express near
Piatra, Eumania, according to dis
patch to the Central News from Amster-
dam quoting a dispatch from Vienna
The dispatch adds that several of the
coaches of the train fell into the Bis
trita river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
POLITICAL CONDITIONS
IN TEUTON COUNTRIES
T0G0YERN REPLY TO U.S..

operate to prevent the consideration
Of an armistice which Austria seeks.
The same is true of the Turkish ap
peal, and while not officially stated it
is believed that the prime reason for
delaying replies to both the supplica-
tions is to afford time for the Presi-
dents response to Germany's peace
proffer to filter 10 the mass OF Austria
and Turkey tnI ough the rigorous CEN
sorship that exists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
BRITAIN'S REPLY
TO TURKEY WILL
BE SAME OLD u. S.

London, Oct. 15.-Great Britain's reply
to Turkey, the Evening News says 1t
understands, will be demand for un-
conditional surrender The Turks will
be required to negotiate an armistics
with Gen Allenby, commander of the
British forces in Palestine and Syria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
ORDERS STILL
COME THROUGH
EMP. WILLIAM

, New York, Oct. 15.-Neither the chan
cellor nor the minister of foreign af-
fairs has any authority to speak in the
name Of the German empire except by
order of the Emperor. Dani~i Blumen-
thai, former member of the Reichstag
from Strassburg and former senator
from Alsace-Leraine. declared here to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
BONAR LAW SAYS
UNWISE TO STATE
TERMS NOW

London, Oct. 15.-Andrew Bonar Law.
government spokesman in the House Of
Commons. made the announcement in
Parliament today that it would be very
unwise for any of the Allied govern
ments to make any statement on the
terms likely to be imposed upon Ger
many before an armistice was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

NtCf
descriptions 20 the Fourth Liberty
,.p to,llia- almost as much as the
,-,,r, amount subscribed in the New
rcgl,nd lI.tIic, yesterday were
.l,dg,d In uttc,n minutes today at a
,,,,,,rr OF several hundred business
men bankers and representatives of
.orporatons The meeting held at
Il. exchange club was arranged by
... rustncs, Mems committee Of the
\,v ENGLAND Liberty Loan commit
NJ, TIE .uhsc riptions totalled more
han Sll.9o0oO0 and all were in addi-
lion 10 previous liberal purchases OF
lands ~, tho same individuals, forms
COMBINATIONS. Many of the original
.ub.crfptlon. were doubled. The
af.os, amounts pledged were $1,000
.uI each %, the lnited Shoe Machin-
,r, CORPORATION. the Boston Five
c.n,s ~i,iars oank. the Pacific Mills
and the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Complri.
In addition Charles +. Avery of the
vuUl ,onnitt''. announced at the
meeting tina, the wool houses Of this
a, TODAY ..ad Increased their sub
.rriprion from $1,000. 900 to $8,900,0 900
and plannc 10 raise a total of $780,
mo 900 y. ien-ose Hallowell, execu-
tivt chairman OF the loan committee
II New England, tonight appeared to
me people ol tho district to buy every
ia. IN
threatened failure of the district to
subscribe IT'S quota full. He said the
reports showing a total Of $l2 ,303.O0O
f,r Monday were the most discourage
lng yet Only s29s, 60S.000 has been
subscribed thus tar, leaving the dis
'rict more tAan $500 100000 short Of
the quota
Denying runors that the committee
had been holding back announcement OF
some subscriptions. Mr.. Hallowell said:
The federal reserve bank and the com.
mttee are not only reporting every SUBJ
scripton 81 which they have record. but
are urging in the most forceful way We
know thst individuals and banks hurry
their subscriptions so as to fill new Eng
Ilnds quota as soon as possible.
THIS campaign is in very critical
condition. as New England's quota cam
rot possibly be raised unless very sub.
siantlal' additional subscriptions are
,'dred Immediately"
With the lifting of the ban on oper-
ar gatherings. which had been imposed
'F NE health authorities because OF the
Epidemic. the loan workers in this city
Aaf several rallies today.
thousands Of dollars worth Of sub.
symptoms were reported Meagre re.
ports received from cities and towns in
''' HStri't thus afternoon were encour-
'Shf Numerous places were reported
as hA'ng hllcd their quotas. 1t was
'"d mat IN" sales of the day would
''oT TIC total materially.
''rough"uI IN" district the women
r" "ot"rrs rrdoublcd their efforts,
N.' '' TIE poor showing of Saturday.
We Boston metropolitan district they
''1''' 3 a number of outdoor meet
lh' total sales Of the women's
'"n'i'rs ~ the various states up I,
p"' mE1i were ssachusetts ST.
h" Rhode island s2.35i, 400. Maine 81
" N'rmon' ss.3S53j0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
PROPOSE 2 CENT
TAX ON ALL
BANK CHECKS

Washington. Oct. ia stamp tax of
two cents on all bank checks provided
for in an amendment to the war revenue
bill adopted by the Senate finance COM
mittee which is revising the House
draft. i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

The New York district gained but
s30.000.0o0 today while Chicago net
ted $26,00o.00o. Cleveland added
s1S.000.O00.
Despite the generally discouraging
reports, few bright spots appeared
in the Liberty Loan map. Gov. Gun
ter of Colorado. telegraphed Secre-
tary McAdoo that the State Of Col
orado and the city of Denver had
both exceeded their quotas. South
ern Indiana that part lying in the st.
Louis Federal reserve district also
passed it's quota of $18,S75, 900 and
won the right to name ship.
Tomorrow will be Liberty Loan
Navy Day. Rear Admiral Cowie
challenged the country to match the
efforts of the navy. He issued this
statement: 1.-The navy has sub
scribed s21,Ooo0oO and is going ahead
with undiminished force. For the
sake of victory. Match the Navy.
"Our slogan has been Fight or
Buy bonds-the navy does both
Secretary Daniels sent the following
message to all men in the navy today,
Let every navy man answer the
the Hohenzollern toast of Der Tag"
by making navy day, october Is, the
day of days in this battle for fire.
freedom" The battleship Bansas
Kansas has reported an average in
dividual subscriptions thus far of
1854; the battleship Mississippi $103;
and the Oklahoma 500.
To aid persons who have no. sufficient
funds on hand to buy Liberty Bonds.
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
today announced an extension from July
/. 1919, to November /, 1919. .: the pc
Rod during which any national hank
may make loans on such bonds where
there is a margin of five per cens. or
more. Previously existing restrictions
may be disregarded save only such as
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
vHCRCHILL SAYS
WILSON'S REPLY
v. Nd BY ALLIES

l.ng'and. oct, Twin
.'i lurchill. British minister
'h " speech here today said
..,.. '"''' Wilson's stern and or
''N"'r tn Germany is abso-
''''''d lf all the Allied toun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England: Fair and
warmer Wednesday: Thursday fair.
South New England: Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday
East New York: Fair and slight
ly warmer Wednesday,; Thursday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
GENERAL LIGGETT. il

Command of American for
ces in Champagne-Particu-
larly vicious German counter
attacks aimed at the u. S.
troops we're valiantly met
and repa'scJ in Tuesdays
fighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
General Forecast

Winds along the North and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate
west.
Generally fair weather is indicated
for tho Washington forecast district
during the next ~ hourA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
Sailors Ready to Entrain

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Three battalions
OF sailors were being held in read
mess to entrain at a moments notice
at the Greak Lakes Naval Training
station tonight. to go to Minnesota
for rescue duty in the region swept
by fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
Session Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday fair and slightly warm
err; Thursday fair; moderate west
and southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16
NE. DISTRICT.
STILL SHORT.
s1Oo,ooO,ooo
Chairman HalloWell
Says Situation Is
Very Critical
DENY RUMORS
HOLDING BACK
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Mondays report Showing To-
tai OF ST. $4,000 Most Dis
couraginr Yet - Substantial
Subscriptions Must be Made
in Remaining Four Days of
Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-16

Total subscriptions by districts
were reported tonight as follows:
1st District Subscription Percentage
st. Louis $213,316,450 81
End
Minneapolis s159,70S,6oo IS
Boston $29S.590.0 900, SO
San Francisco 1928, 343.050 Sc
Chicago $474 $780, 1850 "a
New York S7l39SS,000 80
Philadelphia s19l, 51O,100 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
+ j. j = j. j. !. :: I: + j. + + + 4

Lestrange brothers called at the NJ
Madden home Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Brotherson was business
caller in Carroll Wednesday.
Frank Leise spent several days OF
last week at the Ed Leise home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers were Ar.
cadia callers Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dettbarn and
son, Hugo, Hans Henrichsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kock and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kock spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. VIM. Lawler spent Friday at.
ternoon at the John ODonnell home.
Misses Hilda, and Malinda Rickers
and Helen Dewey spent Sunday at the
VIM. Segebart home. - @,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jams and family
spent Sunday at tne Hans Lamp home
Mr.. and Mrs FEED fEEickers and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Riasers spent Sunday at
the Frank 'Japs home ."--. ,...- +.
Fred aKtckers and julius JAMS called
at the Charles soenckl home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rrotherson were
Manning business visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jams spent Suns
day at the VIM, Rickers home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
THE DENrsoN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. MAY ~ 1918

lough from Camp Dodge over Sunday.
Herman Pacholke was a Carroll call.
err Monday. $3.50, sE....., - -. =
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wiese,
a son, Saturday May II.
John Peters and son Arthur, were
in Kiron on business Saturday.
Henry Moeller was passenger to
Carroll Thursday.
Joe Schauble returned Monday from
Cedar Rapids
Among those who went to Denison
to see the soldiers off were: A. N.
Starek, Art Peters, Dewe-, Voss, John
Strathman and family and Fred Wiese
and family.
The girls of the cooking class en-
tertained their mothers at a four
course 6 O'Clock dinner at the Domes.
tic Science building Tuesday. The
color scheme was lavender and white
and spring flowers were in profu-
sion. There were fourteen guests.
=. Mrs, Carl Bocksaad daughter, Doro-
thy Jeane, of Dayton, Ohio, are visit
ing at the parental, H. G.seMartin home.
Sam Kemp has rented his house to
c.. C. Randall. = Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
expect to move to Canada in the near
future,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
!, GOODRICH ITEMS IN

John Fink took home new corn
planter Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Whey and sons, Eldridge
and Wesley, autoed to Denison Wednes
day. 49,. .....
Corn planting is the most interest
ing theme to the farmers now.
John Fink and Chas. Stang market
ed hogs Wednesday.
Chas. Jensen hauled hogs to market
Tuesday.
Il. F. Morris received some fine York
state maple syrup this week. which ne
greatly enjoys as it came from his
home state.
George Beaman was a county seat
visitor Friday. y ia ,G&. Il
Sam Taylor and family spent the
week end at the home OF his brother,
John.
A. D. Whey and son, Leo, were Den
ison visitors Saturday evening.
Edith Darling came home to spend
Sunday with her parents.
Henry Boysen will commence work
this week at the Klinker home,
John and Gene Fink and George
Beamhn were Denison shoppers Sat
urday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

Mamie Hoyt; LIST vice Elsie sher.
wood 2nd--Ethels r Johnson, 3rd-4Ma'
bel Johnson ;4th--Winnie Sagstnen:
Secretary-Vera Huff; treasurer
Swanson. .,
Chas. King and Earl Heth were up
from Camp Dodge last Sunday to see
friends.
Capt Joe Lancaster was week
end guest here with his parents.
Mrs. Alice Kasner visited friends in
Carroll last week.
Theo. Klitzke left Monday evening
for visit in Canada.
Mrs. Herman Swanson and daugh.
ter, Caroline, were guests at the J.
P. Gosch home last week, returning
to Schaller the first of this week.
B Mclaughlin was an Arcadia Wis.,
itor last Wednesday. ...g
Clifford Cooley was at Sac City on
Thursday.
Mrs Will Millington and daughter,
Elsie, were over nightr:visitors with
Mrs. F. H. Baker on their way from
Omaha to visit at Carnavon.