davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
U. S. SHOULD DEVELOP
MISSISSIPPI, EPLEA

The Railroad Administration tSdss
was asked to sxpend Ss,oo0.00o IN
establishing boat lines and bAFgS
Service on the Mississippi river
Argument for development OF the
vast waterway as q war necessity
was made before Judge c. A Prouty
director OF the division on public
service OF the Railroad Administra-
ton by about 800 representatives OF
commercial and civic interests Of the
Mississippi valley. Spokesman for
the delegation declared that improve
ment offthe river would mean = re-
duction OF 40 per cent Of the wal
burden Of the middle western rail-
roads
II is proposed to run boats and
barRes from st. Louis 10 the Gulf,
where the shipment could be trans
ferred to ocean-going bottoms. This
would affect about eighteen States.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMAN
Tells How VinoI Made Her Strong

Tells How fln0l mace heF otrong
So. Kaukauna, Wis., was weak,
all run down, tired all the time, and
had Asthma so l could hardly Keep
around and do my homework. After
eS erything else had failed to help
me, Vinol built NE up and made me
well and strong."-Mrs. Jay Parser.
The reason Yinol was so success
full in Mrs. Parker's case, is be-
cause it contains the necessary ele-
ments to create an appetite aid d.
gestion, make pure blood, and create
strength. It is the beef and cod liver
peptones iron and glycerophos-
pilates in V:nol-that does it you
will not be disappointed if you try
it.
ODonnelPs Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
.LI4INGCOST ABOVE
AVERAGE SALARY
Of U. S. EINPLOYE

me Evsrass salary Of . Federal
smDIOys Il sl.15s . year. The aver
age budget Of the United Charities
for the maintsnanee Of q destituts
family Of avs tn the stoelEyArds ais
tTfst Of Chicago Is S1,1Os-s2 a year.
These figures are eitsd ~ ne JuaS
Federal Employe. the magazine Of the
Federal Employees Union as GhOWing
most foFcibly the neeessity for IN
creased compensation for Govern
ment WorksrA They support . peti-
ton now beng circulated IN the de-
paFtments, urging the executive
heads OF GOxernment to earthly new
employees for the e10-a-yeaF ante
matte Increase provided for a. Oh
The comparative figures given are
authoritative; the one o. Govern
ment. Compensation from the Bureau
OF Efficiency and that On tha stock
yards destitute from TIE United
Charities. They are for JWS I, 1914
q normal year, and do 1St ropressnf
the iHcreass IN living go sflss that
tina. . s.tt-s4i ~
10 them Is added ~ statsmsnt
from the Department 81 Labor that
the average for tWeuty-fouf cities
shows that the minimum requirement.
to keep . family IA health and com
fort is $3.50 . year. II II suggested
that . further Allowance, Of 10 Per
cent BE made for WaAhingtoA-
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FREIGHTER'SHUL
TONNAGEOF 6,45Q
BUILTM 40DAYS

BALTnEOH1. IA. Juns 1T.-7hs
launching Of a. hun Of the frslghtsr
s0uchpols today e ne plaat of ths
Baltimore Dryaoels and ShipbuildilE
Company was SOGasthing q IN event
In that It was the arst time . voas,i
q tAiS- ne a1d tonn4ee. 80 teaa
S Sos I'm s sp%P ssSS 3 ~ PIG &c.
laying the keel
ChaEtas -. SchWab, diFoctor o. ~
auetioa for the shipping Beard, WIts
present and made an address = ne
Workmen Emphasizing the fact Ia
the man who are building the 49,
are helping to beat TIE kaiseR -
win the war.
Ms FloFenee Patton, of1nlWgEla,
VIA. acted a. sponsor fer the Ua1llS
Gnd luncheon was gwen amer ~
launching to the invited guegt8
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
Staggering Losses in Attack British French Italian Lines
.ANGELUS Should
Be MADE national.
ministers SAY

Ths nation would b abls e give
morO eomDlsts support to the armi,a
Of the allies IN Franes ana the -
diers % those armies would -
Stronger IN battle. Il IN Anrslus. !
Get time for . daily victory prayer.
were establiSAsd throuEhout TIE eoun-
try, e. Il has bssn IN Washinrton
This was The message to Washin--
ton from the palpIs Of ssvsrss q
TIE largest and most inGusnti,i
churches yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. CharlB weed. rector
% the Church % tAs Covenant. Was
one o. those Who earnestly urged a
Angelug for an othaF cites. Re raif.
'sThe Nafiou1l A1~sln- n {. ,s -.
milton lof HES larger relations nril
more enduring realities. IL a -
ASSERTION Of Gods supreme placs Il
the worlds work: Il 10 eonisn1loI
Of reliance on Invisible ana inpon-
oerable forces. We are 70 pray FOR
our daily bread and for victory, win
out which the world would cal IL
bread IN sorrow and serVituds. srhi1
i the victory that ovsrconsth
Referring to the picture whIeh has
made the names aAngsius'S and 1FIIet
famous. Dr.. Wood safd:
"A suggestion OF Spiritual vsnlns
has Joined the name % 1IilIesis yralt
painting-the NEST religious piotnre
Of our time Il has been eallsd-Wfth
an attempt to enclose n . Eons a.
safety and quiet q few seconds frua
the noon hour"
Should = national angelas - ~
claimed, DR.. Wood predicted Ehaf ~
may, result IN the foFmation q ~
habit Of ejaculatory prayer, WA
VIII be Of lncGlculablo Valua. ~
aid .''the national EnBslus Will hFlnT
the people OF this country int cIanlP
harmony with each other.s
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

war office announced today. German
raids in the Vosges were repulsed-
Between the 0ise and the Aisne,
northwest Of Hautebraye, a detail
operation allowed the French to
widen their positions, and take a
hundred prisoners and a number OF
machine guns" the communique said.
German raids failed in COurieres
wood and the VosgeG"
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
LITTLE ACTIVITY
REPORTED BY HAIC

LONDON, June 17.-Raiding oper-
atoms and a brief enemy lombard
ment in the Albert region. were re-
ported by Field Marshal Haig today.
East OF Arras we made a success
full raid and took q few prisoners, "
the statement said.
IAN attempted enemy raid in the
neighborhood OF Givenchy was re-
pulsed yesterday morning.
The enemy bombarded US north
west OF Albert for a short period last
night"
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
NEGRO PURSE NEETCHR
SOUGHT By POI1T

A negro thief who asf1eksl Mss
AnnS Y. Cannon. 124SlSsw HAmpAire
avsque northwest, stealing hsr hiad-
beg. today is Being sought by-tAs 20
Iies.
Miss Cannon was Bbout 20 snter her
home last night when the nsgro -
preached her and. seising her hand
bag, ned Ms Cannon screamed. aEid
several perSons gave chase but tno
negro eluded his purgueTE Miss Can
non told the police she would Be a1ls
- Identify the negro II arrested
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
GIRLS SERVE AS SAILORS.

TACOMA, Wash, June 1T.-FiVe
girls at Aberdeen and one from this
city are members Of the crew OF the
steamship Franstand, which recently
sailed from Aberdeen, Wash, for a
six-months' trip. The girls are serV-
ing as sailors.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
QUAKE bod NIcARAoUA

AANAGUA, HiearaguA. June H.
Three strong shocks OF earth quake
were experienced yesterday. No -
rious damage has been reported. Ths
wires are down to some points in the
republic
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
TOLICEITRUSTEESOF
RVEIAY-O OWNED ESTATES

Further checking up Sn enemy
owned property was ordered b. ths
war Trade Board tr-day. Trustees OF
eStates and property owned BY enemy
subjects must get War Trade Beard
licenses before paying interest, diVi-
dsnds or other money payments to
enemy oWnerG r'
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FORMER BRITISH CONSUL
IN RUSSIA ENDS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Perey
Bayliss. until three months ago con-
sui general for Great Britain in Rus
STA, ended his life here today In his
apartments by inhaIing gas.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
HALY'S WAR EXPENSES
ONLY SEVEN BILLIONS

ROME, June 1T.-ItAlyas var sx-
penditures to the end Of April %
were thirty-six miiliards (about 81
OOo. 600, oO0), it II officially an
nounced
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND YEARS have gone
AND ONCE in. awhile
SOME wandering scribe
OF THE OTHER days
STAYS LONG enough
TO BRING them back
AND KEEP them fresh
AND THERE COMBs today
AND I 60 to the show
CALLED ~GOing Up
AND A brown haired girl
CONES tripping out
AND / THINK she's grand
AND I TILL my wife
AND WE LOOK At the bill
AND SHE'S Edith Day
AND WHOEVER she Is
IsAT to invite
SHE'S SOME SWELL girl
AND An HOUR ago
/ READ somewhere
THAT THE NAME Of her father
Is OSCAR BAY
A NEWSPAPER man
IN THE MIDDLE West
OE.S-s =.
AND If OSCAR sees this
= T.-oFES 49, - -. ~
IWLNT him to know
THAT IN WHITING It
BECAUSE HE ASKED me 10
dinner
ON THAT one day
THAT I DIDN'T dine
AND BECAUSE she was the kid
IN THE LITTLE crib
WHERE WE tiptosd out
H.
ITHANK YOU,
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
DORSEY SEEKS REELECTION.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 17.-GoV.
Hugh N. Dorsey has authorized the
statement that he will be a candidate
for governor to succeed himself and
that his formal announcement will
be made public as soon a. he has
time to prepare It
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
pRAFTEp, sHooTs HIMtELE.

BoRDENToWE. n. J., Juns lib
pressed In SDirits ever sfnes h vs.
drafted into the amy three WeakB
ago, James Morgan Darby, eWvaty-
sight committed suicide. ne va 6n
. short leave fr6m Camp DIX He
shot himgAlE
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
LocUsTs INVADE W. VA.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, June 1.-THE
woods and ground in this section are
covered with the seventeen-year To-
Gusts. On the occasion OF their last
appearance in 1901 they caused heavy
damage to fruit treeA
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
BRITISH TO CALL MEN
BETWEEN 49, AND 81

LONDON, June l7.-Men between
the ages OF forty-nins and hfty-oae
will be called for military service, It
has been announced.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

ONCE UPON a time
MANY YEARS ago
WHEN ALL you had to do
WAS THINK Of a town
AND MAKE a wish
AND GET q railroad pass
! MADE q wish
AND GOT the pass
AND THE NEXT morning
Alta.
1 LEFT the train
-
IN A strange toyn
AND PICKED OUT a restaurant
WITH THE LARGEST doughnut.
AND SPENT my dime
AND WAS BROKE again
-
AMI. had to get work
AND FELL into , job
AND WAS GIVEN a desk
RIGHT NEXT to a man
WHOSE NAME was Day
AND I'LL always believe
HE KNEW 1 was broke
BECAUSE that night
WHEN THE PAPER was out 4.
HE ASKED Me TO dinner
AND BEING broke
1 DIDN'T go
BUT ON LATER days
WHEN AFFLUENCE came
WITH fifteen per
/ USED TO go out
AND EAT his food
AND LOOK in a crib
IN A NEARBY room
AND TIPToE out
AND THERE came the time
WHEN l thought again
OF ANOTHER town
AND MADE a wish
AND GOT pass
AND DRFTED on
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FAILING BRICK KILLS HIN.

LANCASTER, Pa, June ia brick
dropping seven stories fell on the
head OF John Rein, an electrician at
the Armstrong lInoleum plant, killing
him instantly.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FRENCH IMPROVE
MARINE POSITIONS

PARIS, June i7.-French troops i'm
proved their positions on the western
portion OF the Marne front. the French
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
U. S. SOLDIERS SOON
TO FIGHT IN ITALY

American troop aid for Italy will
be forthcoming soon.
With the Austrian offensive under
way. this fact developed today. In
line with the pledges of President
Wilson and Secretary Baker United
States forces win take their places
along with the Italians and other
allies!
They will not be vast in numbers;
their purpose is to show Italy, con-
cretelY, that the United States is
backing her. American aviators and
forces OF other kinds have been in
Italy for some time, but their has
not yet been any announcement of
United States soldiers in the Italian
trenches.
No Alarm Felt.
The initial stages Of the offensive
caused no undue alarm here today.
The italian embassy's first messages
indicated that, while the Austrians
had made some progress, the counter
attacks had developed quickly and
satisfactorily. It was deemed too
early, though, to make very definite
predictions as to detectives or out
come.
The unmistakably reassuring thing
about the struggle thus far was the
splendid resistance Of Italians and Ri
fish. There will be no great yielding
such as accompanied the previous leu
ton smash, II Is felt Italian authorities
said that quite naturally an offensive
force would gain for a time, but they
forecast that this drive will be stopped
in a reasonably short time
The italian morale is satisfactory. In
fusion OF British and French, and the
promise OF early American troop par
ucipation have had stimulating effects.
Experts Differ.
Authorities here differ as to the com
polling causes Of the new offensive.
The frst conclusion in many quarters
was that unrest in Austria forced the
war lords to strike a blow which
might give them grounds for TALKING
successes TO their peoples and prism
Using early and victorious conclusion
Of the war. other quarters believed
that much OF the unrest talk OF late Is
part of the propaganda offensive
which has preceded all military ef-
forts. It was pointed out that similar
talk OF. revolution and disorder has
been heard many times before. Its
purpose is considered TO be that of
convincing the enemy that he ought
20 relax his watchfulness in view OF
Teuton weakness"
Military men gay, too. that the
Teuton directors OF this new often
sive undoubtedly are striving to
cause a diversion from the west
front. Italy. however, has sufficient
manpcwer, IL Is said. so that more
troops are not needed now.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
NAMED EoR AERO BOARD.

William c. Potter, OF New York,
was today nominated to be a member
Of the aircraft board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
MRS. AMANDA HUDSON
BURIED At ELLAVILLE

MACON, Ca, April 3.-Mrs. Amanda
Hudson, aged So years, died last nigt
at 1O:45 O'Clock at the residence OF
her son. Rev. ]. N. Hudson, in Belle
vue. She was the widow of the late
John n. Hudson, of Ellaville. She
bad made her home with her son In
Macon for some time She is survived
bv four sons, T. G. Hudson, Americas;
e M. Hudson, Atlanta; ] N. Hudson.
Scotland, and Rev. ]. N. Hudson, OF
this city, who is pastor of the Bibb
circuit of the South Georgia confer
ence.
Funeral services and interment wilt
be held this afternoon at her former
home at EllaviIle The body will be
taken there this morning at 1875 over
the Central railroad. The pastors OF
the Methodist churches of the city
will act as pallbearers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
FINE WHEAT PATCH
in HEART OF CITY
RAISED BY PASTOR

One of the prettiest wheat fields in
inter county is that growing upon
the parsonage lot in the rear of First
Methodist church, in Americas The
parson, Rev. Paul Ellis, is proud of
his wheat, too, and every one who has
viewed this splendid field is filled with
praise for his achievement.
1t is so unusual to find wheat grow
ing in such congested residential sec
tons that comment has been evoked
by the f1ourishing field of grain, which
at this time promises to yield about
ten bushels of this precious commodity,
quantity amply sufficient to supply
the grower and his family with wheat
-four during the current year, with a
surplus for planting next seasons
crop as well.
Besides growing bounteous wheat
crop, Rev Ellis has about a hundred
chickens which he is tending carefully
and which will go largely to provide
the parsonage's meat supply. The
legendary attachment existing be-
tween Methodist preachers and the
toothsome spring fowl promises to be
executed in full detail in this parson-
age, at least, and besides all this there
is garden patch" the parson is cul-
tivating which is expected to supply
many vegetables for the table. Verify,
such citizens embody the highest
characteristics of patriotism and such
loyalty is to be enthusiastically COM
mended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
New Era

The children of the New Era school
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt Friday
afternoon. The prize for finding the
most eggs was given TO Marshall Park
er.
Mrs. C. w. Grant and children spen'
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nj. c.
Veal.
Mrs. Ella Hudson and Mrs. L. c.
audrey were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs David Aubrey Friday
Misses Agnes and Eddie Lou Parker
were guests of Misses Lucille and Flos-
sic Parker Wednesday.
Miss Annie Willie Morris spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. D. c. Crit
fin.
Little Ruth Ledger is the guest OF
her Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Ledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parker were WIS.,
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Bradley sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Ledger and Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
MRS. MATHIS PARTY.
MRS. RYLANDER ENTERTAINs

Mrs Emory Rylander was hostess
at lovely party this afternoon when
she honored Miss Mary Eliza Shep-
pard, bride of the week. Quantities
of roses formed the effective decora,
tons, and a apex of cards was given
for top score at bridge The honor
guest was given pretty piece of lin
gerie and heart-shaped cakes were
served with ices in the form of Easter
lilies. Those present were Miss Melva
Clarke, Miss Sara Sheffield. Miss An
ME Ivey, Miss Maude Sherlock, Mrs.
Eugene Cato, Miss Darien Pinkston,
Miss Mary Parker, Miss Mary Little
john, Miss Mary Ella Davenport, Mrs.
Furlow Gatewood, Miss Kathleen Den
ham, Mrs. D. K Brinson, Mrs. Ken
meth Luthy, of New York; Mrs. Lucius
1lcCleskey, Mrs j. E. Mathis, Miss An
ma Boone, of Macon Mrs, Walter Ry-
lander, Mrs. M. H. Wheeler and Miss
Louise Marshall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
Send Your Boy a smileage Book.

The tickets in Smileage books adj
nit the holder and his friends to the
entertainments furnished at the camps
for boys at the lowest possible cost.
These entertainments are somewhat
on the Chautauqua plan, clean and
good and are helpful
These books are in $100 and $500
sizes. Buy one or more and send it to
your boy, your relative or friend that
he may know that you remember him.
The war department. did not consult
me, but has placed these books in my
hands for sale, and I am glad to rem
der the service
I now have the books in hand and
can deliver them to you at once.
G.. r. ELLIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
NEW YORK STATISTICIAN
VISITING PORT WENTWORTH

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 3.-Niss FL
eanor Kerr, of New York. statistician
for William Morris Imbrie & Co., own
ers of the Port Wentworth Terminal
Corp, is in Savannah inspecting the
development at Port Wentworth. Miss
Kerr believes that section will bring
more northern capitalists to Savannah
than any other agency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

day afternoon with Miss Eddie Lou
Parker.
Mrs. M. G. Veal was the guest OF
Miss Della Parker Monday afternoon
Mrs. S. M Parker, Mrs. w. A. Park
er, Mrs. John Aubrey, Mrs. Macie
Duckworth, Miss Mollie Harden and
Mabel Clopton visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Aubrey Mon
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

Arthur Greene were visitors at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Griffin and Mrs.
S. S. Ledger Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. o. Bray and
children spent Sunday AFTERNOON with
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Summers, of Am
CIRCUS. were visitor at the home of
Hrs. Lou Roch Sunday.
Misses Lucille, Ruth and Agnes Park
er and Mr. H. A. Parker, spent Mon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB.

The Woman's Literary club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock with Miss Emmae Borum, at
her home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

A PROPHECY.

y 4 4 \ y \ y y y y \ = r. y
Across mo Mans" land to Berlin,
The Sammies are fighting their way.
Some in the halls of the palace,
Pershing will hold full sway.
Sad day then for the Kaiser
And all his hellish crew.
When on the flagstaff at Berlin
Floats the red, white and blue.
MRS. MATHIS PARTY.
Mrs. j. E. Mathis entertained this
morning about twelve guests at bridge.
6omplimenting Miss Mary Eliza Shep-
pard. whose marriage to lieutenant
John Hoist occurs Saturday evening.
Pink roses were used in profusion as
decorations, and the honor guest was
presented with a pair of white silk
hose Thrift stamps were given for
top score at bridge and a salad course
was served after the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
DANCING CLASS.

Miss Gerrude Joseph's dancing class
will begin promptly at 3:15 in the af-
tcrnoon on Friday next and the even
ing lesson at 500. General dancing
will begin at nine o'clock, and as
these dances have been so much en-
icyed, no doubt, will be well attend
ed Miss Joseph desires to especially
invite the mothers of the children in
her classes to attend the lessons at
any time they may wish to come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

The Music Study club met this
morning at the Carnegie Library audi
forum at ten o'clock A large and
appreciative audience enjoyed the pro
gram which was in charge Of Mrs. j.
w Harris, Jr., and follows:
Chopin-Program No. II.
Valse-Miss Alice MCGEE.
The Parted Lovers-Miss Blanche
cSnider.
(a) Valse.
Cb) Tarantelle-Miss Sallie John.
sen.
Revolutionary Etude-Miss Jessica
Physioc.
scherzo, op. 31-Miss Mary Hawkes..
Mazurka in A minor.
Funeral March-Victrola.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03

AST IlUI4G Oh SuUECA SbIOSt
SIS srs4HaE llKz
WAR CONFERENCE OF D. A. r.
TODAY IN ATHENS.
The twentieth state conference OF
the Georgia Daughters of the American
Revolution, which convened in Athens
today will be an event of more than
usual Importance on account of the
terrible crisis through which we are
passing at the present time.
The D. A. r. representing one of the
oldest patriotic organizations IN the
country, hvae manifeted a deep inter-
est in the welfare of the country dur
ing the world war, and have been
earnest workers along every line of
patriotic endeavor.
entirely over to business; it is hoped
that the far-reaching results of this
conference of inspired, earnest women,
many of whom have made the supreme
sacrizce for their country, chat of CIV
il g their boys to the cause, will more
than justify the holding of meeting
at this time.
Athens is proud to welcome this
body of women to their homes. The
day sessions will be held at the Y. M.
Z. A. auditorium, while special invita-
tons have been received for the even
ing sessions to be held at the State
Normal college and the Lucy Cobb in
stitute.
Mrs Frank Harold, of Americas, is
attending the conference, having been
appointed by Mrs Howard Mccall,
state regent, to respond to the well
come address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-03
PARISH GUILD MEETING.

The Parish Guild of Calvary Episco-
pal church will meet on Thursday af-
-ternoon at four o'clock, at the church
A full attendance is urged as matters
OF Importance will be discussed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

District Engineer A. j. Fem made
a short business trip to Minneapolis the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Mary Meyers, who has been Vlslt
ing relatives at Beardsley, has return
Mrs. G.. w. Taylor and Mrs. NJ. Scott
left for Shovel Lake last Friday. where
they will make a visit with relatives.
j. A. Nichols of Minneapolis was IN
the city the latter part Of last week
on business.
AAlfred Johnson Of Freedmen left for
st. Paul last Friday morning where ne
will try in the aviation corps at the
Overland building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I;atters, who have
been visiting in minneapolis, returned
Saturday.
lngward Halseth left for Cass Lake
Saturday, where he will make an eN-
tended visit with relatives.
Misses Nina Ashcraft and Bernadine
Vertin, who are attending school at ST.
Joe, spent Sunday at their homes mere
ing the st. Cloud normal, visited at her
home here Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mack left for st.
Paul where Mis-. Mack will undergo an
operation.
Miss; Mae Locl<rem spent the week.
end with her parents here. She teaches
at Freedmen.
Mrs. 1Adolph Johnson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Pete
Plonf, ST., left Friday for her nome at
Grey iIa-le.
Misses I.fric Butler and Gail May OF
st. Paul spent the weekend as Guestsi
Of the Misses Elaine and ElVira Ruth
Frank Cannon, who is in training
at the Dunwoody institute, Minneapolis
spent Sunday with his mother in this
city.
Matthias Vcrtin and Frank Lewis re-