davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12
35S-John Miklo, Katalla.

358-John Miklo, Katalla.
359-Addison Jennings Davis, Katalla.
36O-Conrad Knudsen, Katalla.
361-Fred Soldering, KataIla.
362-Joseph Metzler, Katalla.
363-Peter Johnson, Katalla.
364-Harland Jensen, Katalla.
365-Samuel WHITAKER, Katalla.
366-Hans Gloslie, Katalla.
367-Carlos Spinosa, Katalla.
368-Joseph Henry Phillips, KatalIa-
969-Julio Rios, Katalla.
37O-Joseph Cortes, Katalla.
371-Tokage Noshii, Katalla.
372-Herman Cotes, aKtalla.
379-Arcadio Perez, Katalla.
374-Panciano Madrigal, Katalla.
375-MagOsaku Izui, Katalla.
376-Alfred Marius Gloslie, KatalIa.
377-Elmer Smokers, Katalla.
37S-Endry Randolph Herreid, Katal-
Ia
S79-Wilbert Frederick Lewis, Katalla
38O-Gust Olaf Peterson, Katalla.
3S1-Charles Harrison Wyatt, Katalla.
982-Gust R. Anderson. Katalla.
383-George Chudolar, Katalla.
384-Victor Lund Katalla.
385-Alexander Macdonald, Katalla-
38G-Oscar Soldering, Katalla.
387-Carl August Erickson. Katalla.
388-Leonard Verglis, Katalla.
389-Chris Arvid Svenson, Katana.
3S0-simon Wilhelm Erickson, KatalIa
391-Frank Oscar William Sandberc.
~: Katalla.
392-Oscar Johnson, Katalla.
393-Carl Lowstrand, Katalla.
394-John Edwin Sandberg, Kataiia.
395-Gabriel William Carlson, Kataila
396-Manson David Campbell, GauIt.
Ontario. Canada
S97-Joseph MacGillivray, Antagonist,
Nova Scotia
398-Knute Arten, Box 3O1, Juneau.
399-Jeremiah Jenny Murphy. Cor
dOva.
400-Reinert Kornelius Reinertsen,
Valdez.
4O1-Ole Seyrin Anderson, Unga.
4O2-Obdulio Balanzar, Cordova.
4O3-Toney Winch Cordova.
4o4-Oscar Hanson, Orca. y
Brunotus Kroon, Orca.
406-Daniel Morrison Shreenan.
French Village, p. E. Is, Can.
4O7-John Thomas Thorndyke, Cor
dova.
4O8-H. R. Mckay, Gulkana.
4O9-Jack Kartberg, Cordova
41O-Dan Knutson, Chitina-
411-Knut o. Berkeland, Chitina.
412-Bill Bochis, Cordova
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12

]. II. Landers, the general forward.
ing agent for the Gold Bullion mine
in Willow creek district recently
made cutoff which shortened the
Knik-WillOw creek road by six miles.
1t eliminates all heavy grades ana
avoids two lakes which have caused
much expense and risk in the past.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12

Mrs. Viva La Nome recently donat-
ed two lots at Port Angeles, to Fair
banks. to be ratified off for the bene-
fit of the French Orphan fund. Many
people have purchased tickets. These
lots are in good location and will
make a splendid bargain for some
lucky person.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12
NOTICE..

All persons using the lock boxes in
the safe in the city hall are hereby
requested to Immediately remove their
property therefrom as the lock boxes
are to be opened and taken out of the
safe.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
Town Clerk S-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12

Anderson and Erickson recently left
Nome for Dime creek, taking their
skates with the intention of travelling
on the ice whenever possible.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12

Z56-Peter Sakrevik, Cordova.
257-Orrin r. West, Cordova.
258-Richard B. Green, Cordova.
259-Roy John De Leo. Cordova.
26O-Charles Franklin Bourke, Cor
dova
26l-Ole A. Borseth, Cordova.
262-Emil c. Hogen, Cordova.
26S-Fred C. Brotherson, Cordova.
264-Warren A. Taylor, Cordova.
265-George Dahl, Cordova.
266-John Sorensen, Cordova.
267-Nick Evanoff, Cordova.
268-John Zorovich Cordova.
269-Doninik Marinzulich, Cordova.
27O-Frank Burns, Cordova.
271-Frank Agorff, Cordova.
272-Walter P. Mauseth, Cordova.
27S-Alfred s. Foster, Cordova.
274-David Cohr Czerwenka. Cordova
orr Wv g.
o,o 'H' wi w" a.
276-Ben Osborne, Cordova.
oz- n,
277-Frank Jamrog, Cordova.
o7o
o-o WI awe"
279-Arvid Olsen, Cordova.
ooo
no,
ooo -,
900 G. 49,,
90. NJ.
oo- or
ooc r,,,
oo7 Nh NJ
900 v,r.,,,
600 ~,
ooo O' w i"
oo, 'S'V = =. q.
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900 rohr oun- c..,-
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9o9 Do, potou. .,,.,
qoa-po+u,o,. co.... g.,
7o5 Ioh,, rauon,, D...- 90,
soc t.. ,,-.r
9o7 1obu ,.,-,,
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! 900 Cbor1o- o.,
.1n 11o,.,.. ,.
911-roo, Do.. c,
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90 Conn.,,
-A1hort ou;o ,,,r, c-.,
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aoa O''' ''0'''''i''' vi O0 d
80 &"
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~ '''''O' >0l
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$40 :"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12
SERIAL NUMBERS
FOR CORDOVA
REC|STRANTS
Continued from Page y

1-Mark Petrov Majack, Wir-Pazar
Montenegro.
72-Phillip Truckey, Cordova.
Thames r. Weber, Cordova.
74-Lewis F. Davis, Cordova.
75-Sidney Louis Stephens, Cordova
76-Edward Donnolley, Cordova.
T-Guy Harry Murphy, Andover, N
b, Canada.
7S-Percy Lee Hewes, Cordova.
79-Hugo Johnson, Cordova.
80-Ruben A. Petersen, Cordova.
81-Fred Goodwin, Cordova.
82-Sal Reed, Cordova.
83-Thos. Strimple, Cordova.
84-Hans Hansen, Cordova.
S5-AXel Anderson, Cordova.
86-Le Roy Baden, Cordova,
87-Nelson G. Hedemark, Cordova.
sS-George Steele. Cordova.
8S-Jerry Fowler, Cordova.
90-GeOrge E. Erickson, Cordova.
91-Roy Edward Hegg, Cordova.
92-Samuel McNay, Cordova.
93-Charles F. Kressman, Cordova.
94-John Anderson, Cordova.
95-Ramand Widing, Cordova.
96-Earnest Nicholson, CordOva.
97-Carl Axel Carlson, Cordova.
98-Richard o. L. Malmborg, Stock
holm, Sweden.
99-Harry Bgork, Juneau.
100-Arthur Lee, P. o. Box 971. Cor
dOva
101-Vernie e. Sage. Cordova
102-Nick Chilogos, Cordova.
103-Walter P. Uhlman, Cordova.
1O4-Albert Swanson. Cordova.
105-J. c. Malcolm, Cordova.
106-Samuel Rogers, Cordova.
107-John Bnoff, Cordova.
108-G. u. Travis, Cordova.
109-George Boshow, Cordova.
110-Albert Rother, Cordova.
111-Howard Longwell Cordova.
112-Clarence O'Neel, Cordova.
113-Adolph H. Still, Cordova.
114-Elmer Goover Lafferty, Cordova
115-Joseph J. Henry, Cordova.
116-Lester c. Woody, Cordova.
117-Lyndon P Richey, Cordova.
distances G. Compton, Cordova.
119-Jess w. Forester, Cordova.
120-Ted C. Thisted, Cordova.
121-Edward Walsh, Cordova. l.,
122-Kas Kosma, Cordova.
123-Theodore Anastis, Cordova.
124-Karl Augustin, Prince Rupert, B
c., Canada.
125-William Aubrey Pratt, Camn 20
Cordova
126-UrhO Kortemaa, Cordoya.
127-Alexander Markouris, Cordova.
128-Manuel Matus Nevarro, Cordova.
129-Oscar Leonard Cote Westeman,
Cordova.
13o-Joseph Nelson Cannon, Cordova.
131-Jose Estehan, Cordova.
132-Edwin Ernest Rolfe, Cordova.
l33-Andrew Pearson, Cordova.
134-Rance Book, Cordova.
135-Haralampos Demitrious Dalimit-
ros, Cordova.
136-Kent Graham Robinson. Cordova.
137-Carl Nelson, Mile So, Cordove
138-Hume Dula, Cordova.
139-Vito Conemo, Cordova.
14O-John Peterson, Cordova.
141-Irvin Nelson, Cordova.
l42-Frank Berg, Cordova.
143-Jack Murin, Cordova.
Marsdis, Cordova,
l45-Geo. Otto Larson, Cordova.
o. Galgoff, Co1dova.
l47-William Hohoff, Cordova.
l48-A. Alexander, Cordova.
l49-Fanas Green, Cordova.
15O-Mike Costa, Cordova.
l51-W H. Hipp, Cordova.
l52-Sam Minkoff, Cordova.
Patekas, Cordova.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12


158-Lester Nanos, Cordova.
159-Christ Mictff, Cordova
16O-Tom Bell, Cordova.
161-Elmer Swanson, Cordoya
162-Carl Edmond, Cordova.
168-Andrew Anderson, Cordova
164-Tony Kotagtang, Cordoya
165-Jim John, Cordova.
166-Alex Gogow, Cordova
167-Angelo Balenzueo, Cordova.
168-Alfred Dominguez, Cordova
169-Peter Christensen. Cordova
17o-Carl Carlson, Cordova.
171-Charles f. Hawkins, Cordova.
172-H. A. Koenig, Cordova.
173-Pete Relling, Cordova.
174-John Hogan, Cordova.
175-John Erickson, Cordova.
176-Omer Beekert, Cordova
177-Mike Stratichuk, Cordova
178-Otto Amalang, Cordova.
179-Victor Nylund, Cordova.
1SO-Jack Gimkovich, Cordova,
181-Oler Berg, Cordova.
182-Roy Faisure, Cordova
1S3-Arthur A. Laverty, Cordova
184-Terry Valmas, oCrdova.
185-Stephen Maimaroff, Cordova
186-Teter Hjortland, Box So. Cor.
dova.
1S7-William Van Wrinkle, Cordova.
1S8-Dominic Lazzare, Cordova.
1GS-Allan Mcdonald, Cordova
190-Wm. Biehl, Cordova.
191-WilIiam Schwarsen, Cordoya
192-Tom Todoroff, Cordova.
193-John Muller. Cordova.
194-James L. Richardson, Cordova.
195-Olaf Nygold. Cordova.
196-William s. Randall, Cordova.
197-Alex Gyr, Cordova.
198-Peno Ankoff, Cordova.
1875. D. Dionishieff, Cordova.
2OO-Spirithon Pappadopoulos, Cor
dova
2O1-George A. Greenlee, Cordova.
2O2--Edward S. Doucett, Cordova.
2O3-Iyer Eirjen. Cordova.
2O4-Tom Gaughan, Cordova.
2O5-MaX Peyser, Cordova.
206-Blazo Grupskovich, Cordova.
2O7-John Edison Porter, Cordova.
2OS-Panages Kanceas, Cordova.
2O9-Har,y .Nettleton, Cordova.
21O-Henry Julius Emil Schroeder
Cordova.
211-Pat Sullivan, Cordova.
212-Andrew Ellison, Cordoya.
213-John Lynath, Cordova.
2l4-Heath Ives, Cordova.
215-Jim Achelff, Cordova.
2l6-Mathew Anderson, Cordoya.
217-Samuel Jones, Cordova.
21S-Harry Thee. Cordova.
219-Mike Pappas, Cordova.
22O-John Edward Nelson, Cordova
221-samuel E. Waugh, Cordova.
222-Dan Eyanoff, Cordova.
223-Charles T. Bates, Cordova,
224-Arcnie Alexander CIoninger. oCr
dOva.
225-Howard F. Ballard, Cordova.
226-Haryey r. B1umenstein, Cordova
227-John Robert Brabazon, Cordova
22S-Joe Jack Rosie, Cordova.
229-Richard Edward Lewis, Cordova
2SO-James. Christopher Clarke. Cor
dova.
23l-Fay Laune Walt, Cordova.
2S2-Clarence Edward Winkler, Cor
dova,
233-Edward Vincent Boyle, Cordova
2S4-Donald Joseph MCCARTHY Cor
dova. -
235-Fred c. Hartman, Cordova
2S6-Frank Adolph salo, Cordova.
237-Charles Edgar Richmond, Cor.
dova.
238-Chester Theodore Davis. Cordova
Kennedy, Cordova.
ldris Lewis, Cordova,
241-James Henry Lyman. Cordova
242-John Andrew johnson, Cordova
24S-Edward P Harwood, Cordova
z44-Elmer Morgren, Cordova.
Nourse, Cordova.
George Hubbard, Cor
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-12
Copper River
Il Northwestern Ry.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
CHlTINA AND KENNECOTT

hGNNECUII
Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot, on Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays
days, Thursdays and Fridays.
Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays, Tues.
days and Fridays.
Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The above schedule Subject TO change with
out notice.
Dining Car in Connection With all Regular
Passenger Trains Between Cordova and Chitina
Freight received and delivered at Cordova
Wharf from a. m. to p. m except Sundays
Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot
office, one hour before departure of trains
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28
A. Bates County Pioneer Dead.

Robert Davis, who was born in the
southeast part of this county in IS4S,
died at Nevada Wednesday of last
week.
Funeral services were held at the
Round Prairie Baptist church Sum
day, February "a, and i9terment made
at the cemetery at that place.
He is survived by five daughters.
Mrs. Alice Zwahlen, Passaic; Mrs.
Sallie Neff. Dodge City, Kansas; Mrs.
Emma Gragg, Hudson; Mrs. Alta
Carson. Pleasant Gap; Mrs. Norah
Davis. Riofrio, Texas, and two sons,
Leonard Davis and Pete Davis, both
of Hudson.
1t is given to but few to spend as
many years in one community as did
Mr.. Davis. He was born in the coun-
ty 70 years ago and all of those 70
years, with the exception of the time
that he spent in the Confederate
army. has been spent within few
miles of his birthplace. He lived q
busy, useful life and leaves wide
circle of friends to sympathize with
the sons and daughters in their be-
reavement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28

To the Press of Bates County:
Gentlemen
Il give you below List OF the Dep
uty County Food Administrators for
each township which | have certi-
fled to the Federal Food Administra-
ton at Columbia, Mo-.
Mingo township-J. r. Ewing,
Uricl, Mo.
Grand River township-Henry
Harrison. Altoona, Mo.
Deer Creek township-James H..
Hall, Adrian. Mo, r. +. d. No. 4. j..
East Boone township-El. M. Gum,
Adrian, Mo-, K. +. d. No. 4.
West Boone township-D. G..
)agcrs. Merwin, Mo.
West Point township-J ohm Brad
en-, Amsterdam, Mo.
Elkhart township-L. l.. Rockhold,
Adrian, Mo-, r. F. D.
! Mound Township-Chas. w.
Zwahlen, Passaic, Mo.
Shawnee townsfip-Chas. Moore,
Butler, Mo-, r. F. D. No. 3.
Spruce townshp-A. b. Burlington,
Urich, Mo-, r. f. d. No. 26.
Deepwater township. II. Dicker-
son, Spruce, Mo.
Summit township--C. w. Miller,
Butler, Mo-, r. F. D. No. ?.
Mount Pleasant township-A. b.
Owen, Butler, Mo.
Charlotte township-Thad S. Har-
per, .Amoret. Mo-, X. F. d. No. 1.
Homer township-R r. Hamilton,
Amoret, Mo.
Walnut township--J. G. Doolttle,
Foster, Mo.
New Home township-Judge John
March, Rich Hill, Mo.
Lone Oak township-M. M. Car
roll, Butler, Mo-, r. F. D. No. 7.
Pleasant Gap township-W. a..
Baker, Butler, Mo-, X. F. d. No. 7.
Hudson township-Lucien Basker-
vile. Appleton City, Mo-, r. F. D.
Rockville township-Chas. II. Field,
Rockville, Mo.
Prairie township-C. II. Sunder
with, Prairie City, Mo.
Usage township-Frank Mattingly.
Rich Hill, Mo.
Howard township-Dr. A. l.. Bill
lings, Hume, Mo.
Readers OF your paper will please
reserve this list as | intend to make
these gentlemen the source from
which you may get ready and rell-
able information concerning food
conservation. | trust that they will
receive your hearty cooperation in
everything they undertake for the
welfare of our nation.
Very truly yours,
]. L. Harper,
Federal Food Administrator, Bates
County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28
Mt. Carmel News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Henderson and
family Of Rich Hill have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj.
Clark for several days.
Mrs. Tom Huffman spent several
days last week helping care Tor her
father \. l.. Porter, who is very
sick.
DR.. lhastair was called to see Mrs
w. T.. OSBORNE Monday.
a. L. Porter. who has been serious
ly sick for the last week is reported
no better a. ,his writing.
Lee NJ, and Elmer lIardin2er
helped Herman Hill haul corn to N.Y.
hart the first Of the week.
Hazel Burk spent from Friday until
Sunday with h>r aunt, Mrs, w. NJ.
Hardinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Simpson and
family of near Cortland visited Sun
day wi,h their daughter. Mrs. w. T..
Osborne and family.
The pie supper at Enterprise Fri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28
Double Branch Pick-Ups.

We enjoy the spring-like days
when one happens along. 2
Herbert Requa and family spent
Saturday night at Delbert Requa's.
They will depart for theii new home
soon.
. Some are preparing to sow oats.
w. D. Nuckols and family spent
Sunday at Johnnie Ferrell's.
A number of young folks planned
to motor to Nevada last Sunday, but
we did not learn whether or not they
went
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Carpenter of
4 Appleton City are the proud parents
of little soldier, born Sunday, Feb.
II. They are at her sisters, Mrs. F.
L. Nafus.
Miss Annie Walters is staying with
her sister, Mrs. c. c. Nafuss .s-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wallace spent
Sunday evening at Will Kings
One Of Wm Kings children has
been sick. 2.
The funeral services Of Grandpa
Rice were conducted at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Morgan, last
Tuesday evening by Rev. Hood, OF
Adrian. Interment made in Fairview
cemetery X
James Rusow and family have been
visiting with relatives near Ell Dora
do Springs the last two weeks.
We understand that Mr.. Nicolay,
mail carrier Of Route 7, is laid up on
account OF cickness. We hope he
will soon be on again.
A. w. Padley and family spent
Sunday at Walter Nafus'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Scifres have
moved to Rich Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Naius attended
the funeral services of his uncle,
Robert Davis, on Round Prairie
Sunday.
GYP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28
Esther Wells.

The body of Esther Wells, who
died Wednesday, OF last week in a
Wichita, Kansas. hospital, OF pneu-
monia arrived in this city Friday
night and was taken to the home OF
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II
| Wells, on East Dakota street. Sun
day afternoon funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. Z. Alexander, were
held at the Baptist church and inter
ment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The following clipping from the
Wichita Beacon attests the esteem II,
which she was held by her school
mates in Wichita:
In loving remembrance of Esther
Wells, who died a few days ago III
a local hospital, the teachers and pit
pills of the Martinson school have
submitted the following for publica-
ton:
The announcement of the death of
our classmate and pupil, Esther
Wells, filled our hearts with sorrow.
Esther entered the Martinsol
school last October and has won the
affection of both pupils and teachers
by her loving and kind disposition
and her intense interest in everything
that pertains to school life.
She excelled in her studies, made
close friends of her associates, and
was very active in the Junior Red
Cross work.
She was anxious that all the pupils
of her room should be enrolled in the
work and expressed desire to help
the lower grades reach a full men,
bership by the work of the larger pu-
pills.
She was a member of the Sunshine
Makers class of the West Side Bap-
fist church.
She passed away early Wednesday
morning after a short but severe ILL
ness of pneumonia, at the Wichita
hospital.
We teachers and pupils extend our
hcartiest sympathy to the bereaved
parents who must suffer most in the
loss of an only child.
/ We will understand better when
the mists have cleared away and
1--WE know even ~ we are known
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28

day night was we'll atten led and the
pies sold well. They cleared aboA;
$++.oo, which will be used for the
benefit of the school.
Clarence Porter motored to Rock:
vile Monday afternoon and got his
brothcr-in -law, Mr. Pretenmier, OF
Colorado, who had been visiting his
mother at that place. He expects to
spend a few days here before return
ing Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. llardinger
spent Sunday in Amoret at the hons
OF @. NJ Drysdale and family.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28

/ This is the measliest neighborhoo1
| in Bates county. Sixteen cases this
week.
Miss Ethel Fox is in Independence
Kansas, caring Tor her SISTER, MIS-;
Charley Edwards, who is i'll.
Henry Herman spent Sunday and
Sunday night with his mother, Mrs.
Adam Herman. who lives near the
Miami Center school house. She is
seriously i'll.
A number from here attended Hen
ry Hills sale Wednesday,
no school Friday, it being Wash
ington's birthday. Miss Maude Nor
gan, who teaches Black school, east
of town and Miss Edith Soderstrom
of Valley school took advantage OF
the holiday to visit home folks.
Sunday school will be at o'clock
next Sunday and preaching at three
by Rev. L. w. Keele.
NJ. w. Faubon has traded his farm
to Jas w. Harrison for property in
the northwest part OF Butler and en-
poets to move his family to it this
week.
John c. Adams is moving his FAM
lily to Iowa
Matt Simpson and family spent
Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Earl
Osborn in the New Hope neighbour
hood.
Miss Dona Spier is staying in town
this week with her sister, Oleva, who
attends B. II. S.
Mrs. John Phelps and granddaugh-
ter, Miss .Thelma Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fred Wright.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28
Red Cross Sale Postponed.

The big Red Cross auction sale
hat was 10 have been held in Butler
Saturday. March end, has been post
poned to a date that will be an
nounced later. The reason for the
poStpohe.nCnt was that the time was
so short that the event could not be
property advertised.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28

The 4G5 boys who belong to corn
clubs in the state grew 22.6SS bushels
OF corn last year at cost OF $o,4''
The net profits to the members who
reported was $2I,ol3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28
Deputy Food Administrators
Appointed.

Butler, Mo-, Feb. 26, 1918.
To the Press of Bates County:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-02-28
Cortland.

This is the measliest neighborhoo1
in Bates county. Sixteen cases this
week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22
NORTHWESTERN PROPERTY
NOW BEING INVENTORIED
State Railroad & Warehouse CON-
mission Now Engaged at Ar
irving at Value of Equipment.

Field work en- the State telephone
valuation was begun this week in
Kandiyohi County, when crew head
ed by Mr.. Charles H. Christilaw Of
Glenwood, as chief. started crew
to make a detailed inventory of all
the property of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange Company devoted to
the long distance CT toll service. The
task OF appraising the value of the toll
lines in Minnesota was imposed upon
the State Railroad & Warehouse Com
mission by the last legislature, and the
Commission entrusted the actual work
to Mr.. D. F.. Jurgensen, its Chief En-
gineer.
He has about 10000 miles of tell
pole lines extending to every corner
Of the State to enter upon his re-
ports, and as these must include q
record Of the condition of every unit
entering into telephone construction,
and that to the minutest detail, the task
is an exacting one. If sufficient num-
Der of capable telephone men will be
available this season, it Is expected
that the outside work will be finished
this year.
The notes now being taken will not
only give the Commission q complete
record of the telephone property in
the State, but the data will also form a
basis in determining the reasonable
ness of the long distance or toll rates
prevailing in Minnesota, which have
been subject to some criticism.
The inventorying of the toll line
properties of the Tri-State Telephone
& Telegraph Company was conducted
last year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-22

Pvt. ThorvoId Brenden Killed in Ac-
ton in France May 10, 1918.
thing in which they are vitality con-
cerned or which could or would dis
turb them in their peaceful pursuits.
To receive word that a boy who all
knew, who all liked and respected,
had been killed in action on a battle
field Of that war brought home to all
full realization of the fact that the
war is something that does vitality
concern them, that our boys, as we'll
as the boys Of France, England. Bel
GUM and Italy, are exposed to all it's
dangers and hazards, all its fury, all
it's horrors.
Thorvold Brenden has made the
great sacrifice, gave his life for his
country, but his death shall net have
been in vain. 1t served to renew the
patriotic fervor Of all our people,
caused them to resolve as never be-
fore that henceforth their every ener-
gy, their every resource shall be devOt-
ed to winning the war for democracy,
humanity, equality and justice. With
renewed energy and determination all
will hereafter devote themselves to
the great task of destroying that pow
er which is trying to enslave the free
peoples Of the earth, so the future gen.
erations may live in happiness and
peace.
Thorvold Brenden was the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Brenden, Of
this village. He was born here Sept.
10, 1894, making him past % years of
age at time Of his death. He spent
most of his life here. When war was
declared last year he was working at
Dickinson, N. Oak. Early last June
he enlisted as volunteer in c.. K.
Of the First North Dakota regiment
after several months of training he
was sent overseas last December, ar
irving in France the day before Christ
mas. He is survived by his parents,
two sisters, Mrs. o. C. Gordhamer
and Miss Blanche, and two brothers,
Walter and Leroy, all of whom reside
here. To them is extended the heart
felt sympathy Of all.-Kerkhoven Ban
n0r.