davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

~poszczegolne osoby przez Centrum
No. 2 i nastepnie przez KomIsye Vol
skowa "a maia op}ata DO zaledwie
SOC cd paczkt.
Dzisiaj wieczorem o godzinie Smej
wielki wiec ma Mlodziankowie W sa-
Ii ~parafialnei. Wybitni mowcy pred
stawia sytuacys wojenns, movie be-
da o najnowszych rzeczach zw1a--
zanych z Armis Polska we Francyi 1
jej wejsciem ma LIME bojowa. Spo-
dziewamy sic, ze Mlodziankowo ME
uleknie sic munduru zoinierza pol
skiego, W jaki odzianI beda mowcy,
a tfumnie ma wiec pospleszy.
&
Czasami to n~aprawde niewiadomo:
plakaG czy smiac sic z g&upoty ludz-
kiej. w niedziele W polskiej dzielni-
cy kolo koSciola przechodzi dwoch
sierzant6w Armii PoisKieJ W mundu-
rach. Ma rogu ulicy stoi kflku chic
pakow polskich, naiezacych do 5te1
klasy. Z~obaczywszy nadchodzacych
sierzant6w, szturka jeden drugiego
W box i m6wi: Sci, chodz ma druga
strone ,,sajdwoka", DO mas do Pol
skiej Armii zapisza". Ten drugi Wi
dac, 70 mial wiecej oleju W gtowle,
DO odpowiada: ,,Idz gfupi, przeciez
oni ma ulicy nfkogo ME biora si{a' l
powiadaja, re niema Polakow ,,sla-
kierow"! Oh So oni sia, wielu ich
lest a niema ma Mich porzadnej hos
XII" ktoraby kija wzie&a i precz do
Armii naped7iia.
CIV ty wiesz, bracie Polaku, re
niedlugo rozpocznie sic regestracya
mlodych i starszych ludzi cd 1890 do
45go roku zycia / re ty, bedac W tym
wieku registrowaG sic take musisz,
a gdy sic zaregistrujes5 i ME masz
zadnej rodziny ma utrzymaniu, to do
Armii Amerykanskiej isc musisz. A
CIV yiesz o tenn, re dis mfodzi lu-
die. obcopoddani przenoszeni So z
klasy 5tej do 1szej i do hrmii Wuja
Sauna zabierani? Guys ty pomyslaf
mad tenn, re jesli siuzyc bedziesz W
Armii Polskiej, to o wiele CT lep@
bedzie, DO znasz dobrze jezyk polski,
pojmiesz rychio komende, rozkazy.
Pomysl mad tenn, namysl sic i przyjdz
sic W szeregi Armii Polskiej zapisac.
PAM J6zefina Kurka zamieszkaia
bnr. 1905 Maplewood ave. ofiarowa-
Ia kilkanascie polskich ksiazek ola
odjezdaajacych chlopakow do obozu.
PAM Kurka liczy sobie juz lat 49, a
W Ameryce jest juz 40 lat 1 pomimo
tego, jest Polka, o polskim zofnle-
rzu pamieta. Ia ksiezki skladamy 1e1
staropolskie Bog zaplac | zyczymy'
by doczekaia lat stu, / reszte dnl
swoich prze1yla szczesliwa W Polsce
Wolnej / Niepodleglej.
Niniejszem kwitujemy nastepula-
ce ofiary zlozone W Centrum NO. z:
OBJ. n. Lukowicz, 1011 Currier ul.
ofiarowal kilkanaScie tygodnikow po-
wiesciowyeh 1 humorystycznych.
DR.. Lenard ofiarowai % ilustrowa
ne tygodniki amerykahsKie.
Oh. Jan Mrozek ma pomoc Armii
Polskiej $2.OO.
OBJ. F. S. GolanskI, IL ksiazek po-
wiesciowych i teatralnych.
OBJ. Antoni Koslu, ITO W. Erie
nj .ofiarowal 80 ksiazek.
Ma c~hrzcinach u obi Wojciecha Ru
sina zam. pnr. 1929 Augusta ul. re-
brano ma pomoc Armii Polskie1 ra-
zem 1925.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom sk1ada-
nv serdeczne podziekowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
Ruch " TOWarzyStWach.

- Dwor Matki Boskiej DobreJ
Rady mr.. 81 z. n. K. L. odbedzie re-
guIarne posiedzenie W srode, dnia p
B.. m, o godzinie 1870 p~opoiudniu,
W hall zwyklych posiedzen. - Marya
NJ. Neuman, nadles.; stanisiawa Stu
pikowska, sekr. prot, 1901 Holt ul.
TOW. Polek sw. Agnieszki mr..
256 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie W srode, dnia 21go sierpnia, o
godzinie Smej ~wieczorem, W sail ivy
klych p~osiedzen. Joan. Chudzln-
ska, PREF; Anna Poiek, sekr. prof.
24S Southport ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

r. eco.icSsE pe~csytywas sesis
nexinisn stale rekiGmQwae naroao.
voad naSsa W1rod ohcych. shanatemAAs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

dr6znych przez rzeke be- mostu, co nieraz toneli
tam i to bezp1atnie. Zdja} swoja rycerska zbroje,
2 s}uzy{ ludziom pokornie we dnie W nocy. Co "a
div, rzek} pewnego razu przenoszac Dziecie, ida
lie mi sic, re dzwigam cafy SWAT ma swych pie
each? Dziecie odpowiedziaio: dzwigafes stworce
swiata i badz "a swe mi}osierdzie kaznodzleJa b.
gym, a W dow6d mel prawdy zakwitnie zelazna Ia
ska twoia - rzeczywiscie W tel chwili zakwltta
cudownie. Poszedf tedy Krzysztof DO Syryl gfoslc
sw. Ware a gdy W m l.. ,Samo" przemowh o r Je-
zusie pokazaf swa zelazna laske, z ktoreJ "yra-
sta4y liscie i kwiaty, nawr6cifo sic l przyJeto
Chrzest $4,000 ludzi. Gear Decyusz kazaf go sta
vic pred SODA okutego W kajdany i W obecnoscl
swojej oddac Geese bogom rzymskim, lecz hrzysz-
tof sw. bronif zwyciesko sw. WARY, tax, re nawro-
Gil 40 zofnierzy, kt6rych scieto "a sw. ware "raz
+ Krzysztofem w $50 roku. Jest on Patronem po-
droznych i automobilistow W Ameryce.
%. Sw. Katarzyna Sienehska Dominikanka' D.
rewodniczka ,,skazanych' sw. Katarzyna
Aleksandryjska, Observation-Disclosures
Patronka ,,uczonych."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
2 A

Tow. Dramatu i Spiewu odbe-
die reguiarne posiedzenie w srode,
dnia 21go ~sierpnia, o godzinie Smej
vieczorem. Wszyscy powinni bye o.
beoni. DO SO wazne sprawy do zata-
twienia z powodu wycieczkl, ktora
ma sic odbyc W ~przyszla niedziele.-
Pawel Mika. PREF: ]. T. Regosz, Sc
kretarz prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
z KANTOWA.

Tow. sw. Wojciecha B. / M. mr..
536 lied. odbedzie miesieczne posie
dzenie W srode, dnia ego sierpnia,
O godzinie 1880 w~ieczorem, W hall
zwykiych posiedzen. Ka4dy czfonek
ma by tobecny, poniewaz So wazne
spray do z~a{atienia. - st. Gromle-
wicz, pref; Jan Gajewski, sekr.
prot, SAT Rose I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

DIS Centrum No. 2 wysyia EXPIRE
sem kilkanaScie paczek ola zofnie-
rzy W Armii Polskiej. przesiane przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

Prezes Okregu Ego z. S. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

~poszczegolne osoby przez Centrum
No. 2 i nastspnie przez KomIsye Woj
skowa "a maia oplata DO zaledwie
soc cd paczkt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

zy} $50 roku. Rodem z Palestyny, pragnaf
siuzyt tylko najwiekszemu Wfadcy; by} shiny i Cd
znaczy4 sic jake bohater we wielu bitwach; sadzac,
Il SATAN jest najsilniejszy, postanowi} mu s}uzyc,
ale, gdy spostrzeg}, IL uciekaf pred krzyzem, po-
stanowii szukat Kr6la z krzyzem W swym herbie,
Pc drodze wstapif do pustelnika ma porade, ktory
90 nauczy} uwierzyc Chrystusa. Krzysztof ME
mogac siuzyt U~krzyzowanemu przez modlitwy
diugie | posty, "a rada pustelnika postanowit sfu-
avt dzieiami miiosierdzia: ~przenosii biednych po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

Wczoraj miedzy mnymf, wyjecnai
do obozu KoSciuszki Inspector j.
PTZypTawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

s. Sikorski, sekr. komitetu'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
BOARD OF COMMERCE
MEMBERs EEAR ADDRESS BY E.
M. MCMAHON OF ST. .,%
PAUL

The Board Of Commerce held tlLei1
quarterly meeting at dinner held al
Maurin IS hall Wednesday evening. The
dinner which was most excellent in ev.
cry respect was served by the Woman s
guild. A goodly number of ladies were
present. - y.,s.E.t
Immediately following the dinner the
business meeting of the board took
place. J.. w. Stephenson, president Of
the Board Of Commerce, presided at the
meeting. ,',-'".
The article of incorporation were
adopted by the members. The bylaws
to be used. by the organization which
have been drawn up by it's directors
were referred back to the directors for
adoption.
Mr.. Orchard, representative of the
Redpath- Vawter chautauqua system,
spoke few words in behalf of the
chautauqua. He expressed his graft.
tude to the people Of Little Falls for
the excellent support they have given
the chautauqua in the past and hoped
that conditions will remain so as to in
sure further engagements in this city.
E. NJ. McMahon of the st. Paul asso-
citation was the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. NMcMahon is very forceful and in
teresting speaker, holding his audience
from start to finish. He spoke upon a
subject that was of interest to all and
which can be practiced by all, that of
cooperation. Many people cooperate,
Mr.. NcMahon said, so as to benefit
themselves individually. Cooperation
according to his version of the subject
is the working together of people so as
to benefit themselves as a community
In order to attain this, cooperation
must be practiced in the home and in
the ncighborhood. Mr.. McMahon is a
great believer in trade organizations or
any other organization used for the
betterment of community. He com
pared an organization of this kind 10
the clerical force Of a large store work
ing together and selling one product,
in this case, the Little Falls product.
Mr.. Mcmahon does not believe in
small towns bettering themselves by
letting in "tramp' manufacturers who
only use the small towns as "goat' =
to which to sell stock in their concern.
He believes in the upbuilding Of the
natural resources of community as
means Of prospering. In the case of
Little Falls, he said, it would be farm
ing. (The city fellow can never see
the manufacturing and jobbing pros
poets in a small city, He urged the
retailers to get together and cooperate
upon their buying, selling and: deliver
ing. He urged the. business men Of the
city to get closer>to the farmer so as to
Bring the farmer closer in touch with
the operations Of the city, for mutual
benefit y <.-~a -'H:z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
MUST CURTAu USE OF SUGAR

The sugar situation has become so
serious that card system will have to
be used as TO curtail the use of sugar.
People have been buying their allotted
amounts of sugar from different stores
thus using practically as much sugar as
they dc before the regulation was
made conserving sugar.
Each merchant in the county will
have to make report once a week to
the Food Administrator for this coun-
ty, J. X. Martin, giving the names,
addresses and amount of sugar bought
by each customer. He must also give
the amount Of sugar he had in stock
at the beginning Of the week and also
the amount that he purchased whole
sale during the week. This in turn will
be checked back to the wholesale house.
The card system that has been evolv-
ed contains the name of every consum-
er in the county. At the end of each
week when the reports come in, their
names will be checked and the amount
of sugar will be noted on the consum-
er's card. If the dealers cards show
that purchaser has bought moro sugar
than he is entitled to he win be severe
ly dealt with. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
MARRIED

Mrs. Hilda Elk entertained at recp-
tion at her home south Of the city in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Elk
who were married at the Plymouth Con-
gregational church Of Minneapolis on
Saturday, June 8, Rev. Harry R.. Dew
ey, pastor Of the church officiating
Before her marriage; Mrs. Elk was
Miss. Irene Parks, daughter Of Mr.. Hsand
Mrs. NJ. Parks OF THIS city Shosis q
gradute Of the local high school and
has taught in the rural schools for the
past two years. Mr.. Elk is son Of
Mrs. Hilda Elk and is a graduate of
the Little Falls business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elk will reside for the
present at the home Of the groom 3
mother, south of the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
ESH CElEBRA70NA AN Auto
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOB BIG TIME-PAGEANT-
AND LIVING FLAG

The Fourth Of July committee met at
the Board Of Commerce rooms Thurs
day evening. -Four hundred dollars has
been donated so far by the business
men, to be used to swing the arrange
ments for the celebration.
The court house lawn will be used
this year as the grounds Of the cele-
bration. It will be necessary to erect
an open air stage large enough to ac-
comodate the 600 children who will take
part on pageant and living flag which
is to be put on that day. The plat
form will be built at the east side of
the court house. Space will be reserved
in front of the stage for the mothers Of
the boys who are in the service. The
pageant has been put under the super
vision of Miss Pauline Mackenzie and
Mrs. L. D. Brown. The fromation of
of the living flag and the school chill
dren who will march in the parade have
also been put in charge Of these two
ladies, as we'll as some of the floats.
The parade committee is made up of
F:s ". Dobbyn, George Emder and Chas.
Sylvester.
Although not known for sure, the local
Red Cross are expected to serve meals
at the court house grounds during the
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
MRS. r. L. COCHRANE' AND MISS
LAURA BRANNEN INJURED
NOT SERIOUSLY

Two cars, one driven by J. J. McCann
Of this city and the other driven by
Roy NcGee also of this city, collided
on the Rrainerd road at Topeka last
Wednesday morning at 1880, resulting
in the injury Of Mrs. r. L. Cochrane
and Miss Laura Brannen, who were
riding in the McCann car. The occu-
pants Of the Mccain car were return
ing from a Red Cross meeting at Gil
bert.
Both cars were said to have been
travelling at low rate Of speed but as
neither had very good lights they did
not see each other until they were
about twenty feet apart. Mrs. Coch-
rane was bruised about the face but
was able to be about her work Wednes-
day. Miss Brannen's s condition did not
permit her to leave her bed Wednesday
although she did not sustain any seri-
GUS injuries.
The Simonet car, which also carried
a party to the meeting. brought the in
jured people to the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
THE TELEPHONELINES
NORTHWESTERN LINES IN THE
tt COUNTY NVENTORIED BY
r. AND W. COMMISSION

All the long distance telephone lines
in. Morrison county, operated by the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange COM
.pany, have been inspected and COM
plete detailed inventory obtained by a
crew Of expert telephone men under the
direction of the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse commission. The crew
which was at work in Morrison county
was in charge Of Thos. G. Seymour OF
Minneapolis.
These reports will be forwarded to
the office of D. F. Jurgenson, chief en-
gineer of the State Railroad and Ware
house commission, for compilation, and
will form the basis for making an ap-
praisal Of the physical value of the
long distance lines in Minnesota.
If competent telephone men will be
available, Mr.. Jurgenson hopes to com
plete the field work this year, but the
task is an immense one, entailing as it
does the inventorying Of fully ten
thousand miles Of pole lines.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
CROWD AT THE)PlCNIC
RURAL AND CITY PEOPLE SPEND
AN INTERESTING DAY AT
COMMUNITY PICNIC

About 5000 people from the farm
and city gathered at the fair grounds
last Friday for one gala day Of fun.
All who were in attendance reported a
good time. Many people brought their
lunches and made day of it while
others took their meals at home, return.
ing to the fair grounds after lunch.
Besides the sports that took place
there were many numbers on the pro-
gram Of the day that were more serious.
The address Of welcome was given by
Mayor n. n. Bergheim and he also in
troduced the speaker Of the day, E. G..
Quamme, president Of the Federal Loan
bank of St. Paul. MIR. Quamme, who is
a very interesting and distinct speaker,
spoke on subjects relating to commun-
ity and farm life and on the land
banks. A fine address was also given
by Mrs. L. D. Brown on women's war
work.
The demonstration on bee culture by
D. A. Davis, extension bee culturist of
Washington, D. c., was especially in
teresting and was of much benefit to
the bee keepers Of the county who
heard him. The Fordson tractor dem
onstration' was another event that took
place. The tractor was driven in all
sorts of places without being stalled.
Tractors are bound to come more into
|style every day as labor and time
saving machine.
The program of sports is as follows:
The 100-yard dash for boys under
16 was won by Harold Waite.
Human wheel barrow race for boys
was won by Ronald and Douglass
Barnes. y
The so yard dash for girls under 16
was won by Evangeline Delahunt. =,
The 100-yard dash for men was won
by s: Raymond.
Egg race for girls under 16 was won
by Sylvia Pratt:
The tug Of war between the country
boys and city boys was won by the
country boys.
Little Falls won over Rice Lake in
the ball game which was played, by q
score Of II to 8. Error on the part Of
Rice Lake was the cause Of the one
sidedness Of the. score. Schneider On
the mound for Rice Lake struck out II
Little Falls batters. Both teams oh.
tanned Z hits.
Dancing was held in the Women Is
building in the afternoon and in the
Elks hall in the evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
WHEATON LIKELY DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE-MANY SURPRISE
VOTES IN COUNTY

One of the bitterest fights in the re-
publican party in the political history
Of Minnesota, resulted Monday in the
selection Of Governor Burnquist as the
republican candidate over Chas. 81.
Lindbergh, former congressman, who
had the endorsement Of the Non-parti-
san league, by $4,000 majority. Gov
ernor Burnquist rested his candidacy on
loyalty. Besides the endorsement by
the league Candidate Lindbergh was
made more Of target on account Of
his book ''Why we are at war; which
material seems to have furnished a
good deal Of the ammunition contribut-
ing to his defeat in the primaries.
Lindbergh lost the city heavily, but
carried the county.
Wheaton seems to have won the dem
ocratic nomination for governor by a
small majority, democrats in large num-
bers voting in the republican primaries.
Knutson for congress got away easily
in the congressional fight, Woolley and
Mcdonald being far in the rear.
Brown and Swanson will line up for
the senate this fall, and C. W. Bouck
and J. j. Jacobson for representative at
large. For representative from Morri-
son county, Perry and Sheldon were the
successful candidates.
Stoll, Shaw and Felix, incumbents,
were re-nominated and will be opposed
by Lakin, Kemp and Larson, respec-
lively. For superintendent Of schools
the nominees are Miss Eliza Batter and
r. Boehm.
David E. Lundberg and Philip J.
Chock are the nominees for commits
sioner Of the fifth district, Commits
sioner Vanselow failing for renomina-
ton.
The sizes of some Of the votes re-
ceived by different candidates as we'll
as the large number received by some
in places where not expected and in
other places less number where many
more were expected, helped to upset
the dope in many instances.
The totals of the vote in Morrison
county follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
WAS UNDER AUSPICES OF ELKS-
MARX J. WOOLLEY GAVE
ADDRESS

The annual Elks' flag day exercises
were held at the Victor theatre last
Friday evening following a flag pa
rade through the streets from the Elks
hall to the theatre. The parade was
headed by Bastien's band which was
followed by the Elks. A large flag was
carried by members of the lodge.
At the theatre the impressive bell
service was used. In the service the
basis upon which the lodge stands was
very plainly brought out. DR.. s. &.
Fortier gave the history Of the flag. A
|quartette composed Of Messrs. N. j. Pc
terson, E. s. Brown, W. L. Dunphy and
Joe Moeglein gave number Of vocal
selections.
The principal number on the pro-
gram was the address given by Mark
J. Woolley Of Park Rapids. Mr.: Wool
ley is an eloquent and interesting
speaker =: :.
/, Mr.. Woolley began his address by com.
'plimenting the Elks upon the splendid
way their services were executed and
he said it was very suitable to the
times. Many people are prejudiced to-
wards the order Of the Elks they think
lUS LadC II Is WAOAAy d AOOSc Lux oPOA tS'
The teachings of the lodge are just the
opposite however, as they teach their
members the meaning of gratitude. This
teaching may be made national. We
should fight for France, he said, just
out of gratitude for what she did for
us during the war of the Revolution.
He believes that after the war when
German militarism and autocracy has
been wiped from the earth entirely that
there will be no more hyphenated Am
orleans in the United States, that ev-
erybody will be Americans: =
Mr.. Woolley thinks that the common
term nowadays, Pro-German, should not
be used as he said that this reflects
upon many German people in the Unit
ed States who are loyal to the govern
ment. He said that the term Pro-Kais-
er is more adaptable. The German
sympathizers had a right to state their
sympathy towards Germany before the
United States came into the war but
now they should be true to America and
if they are not, Mr.. Woolley said, after
the war they should be transported to
GERMANY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
TO LEAVE SATURDAY
los MEN WILL 40 TO CAMP GRANT,
ILL, LEAVING ON SPECIAL
Z" TRAIN

/ One hundred five men Of Morrison
county will leave Saturday for Camp
Grant, I'll. These men are to report
at the court house at 900 a. M, for
roll call, after which they will be Civ
en- liberty until time of entrainment.
They will leave at 3:05 in the after
noon, on special troop train. The fol-
lowing included in list published last
week were to leave with the quota but
for various reasons have been taken
from the list:
Cornelius l. Bates, Chicago.
Joel o. Johnson, Little Fails.
4 Herman Katz, city.
William Gaboury, Little Falls.
Robert e. Richard, city.
Rudolph Olson, Minneapolis.
John Asker, city.
Otto Trettl, city.
&. John Terhaar, Pierz.
u. Peter j. Gau, Jr., PierZ.
( Charles L. Geer, Roya1ton.
The names of the following men did
mot appear on the list published in last
Weeks Herald, but. will make up the
Quota of 105: ); -:
naaG George w. Johnson. Burtrunn.
Ieal Hotala, Holdingford, rte 1.
! Ernest Church. Royaltoii. '~~a
Harold Johnson. Little Falls, rte, 2.
Clifton Z. Nichols. Randall. =.
Gustav Nieman. Little Falls, rte. 2.
Peter Bienek; BoWlus.
l. Matt Steinardart, Roya1ton.
John Swanson, Randall. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21

Frank Cannon returned from Mime
apolis Wednesday night, where he en-
listed in the aviation section Of the
navy. He will leave July l for Mime
apolis, where he will enter Dunwoody
Institute to receive training. Herman
Tanner, who accompanied him to: the
cities to enlist returned with him. He
tried to enlist in the marines but was
rejected on account Of slight defect
of his heart. He will leave with the
next draft quota from Grow Wing
county. .>@ ID
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-21
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE

AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE COLLIDE
II An auto driven by E. j. w. Donohue
of Duluth collided with a motorcycle
driven by Levi Vide Of Viking, result
ing in the serious injury Of Vixie. The
motorcycle is a total wreck. The COLI
sion happened about four miles south
of. the city. Although the radiator Of
his car was severely damaged Mr.. Don
ahue brought the injured man to this
city where his injuries were attended
to-: He sustained double fracture Of
the left thigh and his head was badly
bruised. His foot was also injured.