davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
End Ward-COllected by Geo. HI. Otter
ness, Lewis Nelson and Ole

Subscribed $15.00-Ole Barnstad
Subscribed $10.00-Geo. H. Bitterness
Subscribed S5.O0-Nels Hjort. L. F.
Larson. John Charles Koch, Andrew A.
Anderson. Tobias Rasmussen. Mrs. T.
H. Anderson, c. G. Sandberg. H. p
Hanson. Jr.. H. P. Hanson. Sr.
Subscribed $3.O0-Sivert Benson.
Subscribed $2.00-Joseph Holt. Gust
Lindgren. N. w. Larson. F. E. Collier
Nels Guam, Mrs. H. P. Hanson. Miss
Marie Hanson. G. Cults. Nels Borsen,
Martin Knutson. Swan Larson.
Subscribed $1.OO-Dick Bonham. F. L.
Boudette. John Sjoquist. Lee L. Somer-
vile. Mrs. A. w. Wall. Mrs. Marie Lar
son. Mrs. Charley Sjorquist. J. L. Fore
Ter. Mrs. Anton Peterson, Palmer Peter
son. Mrs. L. P. Thorpe, Mrs. Walter
MOnSOn, Mrs. F. H. Void.
Subscribed $3.50 Amos Bjelkengren.
Mrs. J. 0. Peterson.
Total $1O8.OO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow cor;
:plextion, sick headache, indigestion
embarrassing breath, when you use as
corrective Dr.. Kings New Life Pill
They systematic the system and kee
he world looking cheerful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
Throughout the seven
one purpose runs, to
help the boys to lick
the Huns.
NOTICE TO koDAkERs

NOTICE TO koDAkER9
Fllms developed &c, prints eye and.
sos Careful work and prompt deliv.
cry. We carry fresh films on hand
and will develop al we cell free Of
charge. Geo. Olive, zoe Second Street
last.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
ACHES AND PAINS
40.
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You find Sloan's Liniment
sOftenS the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't RIB f IN:
Just let it penetrate naturally. What q
sense of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
uamped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
STUFFED: Up: WITH
"A BAD 0DlD?'',
Get busy with a bottle Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attach
they are all likely to result in danger
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time
And how effectively and quickly Dr.
Kings New Discovery helps to do tn
checking work! InAamed, irritatee
membranes are soothed, the mucor
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet
Iestful sleep follows.
Alldruggistsh have It. Sold since 1SC'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06

LIST Ward-COllected by A. C. Peterson
SUBSCRIBED $2500-Russel Spicer. An.
dreW peterson: D. N. Tallman.
subscribed $5.00-Dr. Dawson, M. v
Wakefield. w. E. Scott. c. Henning.
subscribed $500 Henry Peterson
Miss Ida Moberg.
Subscribed S2.5O-S. F. Cutter 6 A
Carlstedt.
Subscribed s2.oo-Mrs. M. ]. May.
nara. Fred Holther. A. c. Peterson, Al.
fred Swenson.
Subscribed s1.O0-J. w. Haines, ]. s
Lepse. j. Albert Peterson. L. w. He'd
lund, Aug. Lundqu1st. L. J. Void. Christ
bitterness. s. Geo. Harstad. Mrs. J. L.
Johnson. Nils Ostensa. Mrs. Minnie
Smith. E: Kleve o. X. Ellestad. A. w
Gilman: Jim Pofrerell. Geo. Pofrerel
Hans Anderson. Lars Jorstad Alma
Johnson. F. H. Vail. A. Gallon. Car
Johnson.
Subscribed s0.75-1rving Vail.
Subscribed $O.50-Paul Peterson
Francis Pofferell.
Total $147.75.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
Ind Ward-Collected by Hildar Hoglund

Total $1O8.OO.
End Collected by Hildar Hoglund
Subscribed :5oo-Paul L: Hedin:
A. G.. Hedin. Dan Booth.
Subscribed $2.OO-David Samuelson
E. r. Johnson. VIM. Anderson. Mrs. c.
p. Mclaughlin. F. E. Norman. c. Y.
johnson. Carl Rasmussen.
lund. Miss Ida Hoglund. M. B. Estness,
Anton Thranum. George Brill. Earl
Madden. H. N. Davis. c. j. Adams. Robt.
Thompson. Eval Johnson. Emil Arthur.
Pete Lundeen. Rueben Ekander. Mrs. N.
B. Estness.
Total $42.50.
End ward-Collected by Ed. Benson.
Willnar Cooperative Mer. Co.
Subscribed $5.Oo--Tdward Lundberg.
H. S: Peterson. c. A. l;ichol. Ed. Ben
zo sub aeri ed"? sS.oo-B. L. Roaesc',,
Mrs. A. H. Soldering. John Youngberg.
Aug: Nelson; Mrs. Mag'nus Peterson. w.
:rs 1ee Xma aoan Mcfeson od Ed Nora
ling. Fred Bellefuil. NJ. Jones. A. H.
Swanson.
Subscribed so.75-Gottfried soderman.
Total $94.75.
End Ward-Collected by Ernest Olson.
subscribed $2.00-Thos. Scotch.
Subscribed $1.00-Ernest Olson. Mrs.
Hruenrud. Rev. Sullivan. Mrs. Scoltcn.
Samuel Nelson. Emma Peterson. Pete
Bonde.
Subscribed $.5o-Mrs. Ernest Olson.
Thomas Olson. Mrs. p. H. Peterson.
=, Subscribed $o.25-Edna M. Olson.
Ian E. Peterson.
Total $11.5O.
End Ward Collected by C. G.. Eckwall.
Subscribed 5000. G. Eckwall.
Subscribed $3.O0-Elmer Bergquist.
Subscribed s2.O0-Christ Ackerman.
Subscribed s1.00-C. A. Matson.
Total $780,.
End Ward-Collected by w. b. Jones.
Subscribed $5.O0-Dr. E. H. Frost. M.
Jorgenson. Rev. F. H. Oehler. Handy &
Subscribed sa:ooEH., G. Mcdonald.
Subscribed $2.oo-Henry Morrell.
subscribed subscribed :15 So P. Storm.
g%bssr tes a. so.so-c Rasmussen.
End Ward Collected by d. W. Nc.
:. Subscribed $5o.oo-Peterson & Wei
lin.
Subscribed 5000. w. Mclaughlin,
Boston Candy Kitchen. Leonard John
son, Sigurd Berkness. F. J. Hallin, w.
G. Kemp. H.: e. Palm.
Subscribed S3.00-Elkjer Bros.
Subscribed s2.oo-K. s. brewer.
Subscribed $175-C. F. Spencer.
Subscribed 31.00-M. Score. Esther A.
Rodlun. Clifford Rodlun. Mrs. Cecilia
Rodlun.
Total $97.75.
End Ward-Collected by Rev. G.. n.
Te1nell.
Subscribed 5000. H. Sherwood. G.
A. Foster, Rev. c.. McDevitt. A. j. Nell
son. A. O. Forsberg.
Subscribed $3.00-Rev. G. N. Tegnell;,
Tom Marshall j. g. Freeberg. ]. T.
si,bscrinsd S3.eo-Ernsst Person, Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
Subscribed S1O.OO-w. H. Chard.

Subscribed $10.0o-w. H. Chard.
Subscribed S5.O0-Harry Nelson, DR.
L. e. Coss. Miss Marie Berg. Miss Sig
rid Berg. Miss Anna Berg, Mrs. and
Miss N0ren. D. L. Carlson, B. Y. Nc.
Marry ]. H. Martini.
Subscribed s3.00-Russel Alderman.
Subscribed $2.00-Marttn Nelson, Ar.
mold Erickson. j. c. Tollefson. N. P
Hanson. Thos. King. Al. Palm.
Subscribed $1.OO-Olof Olson, c.. c.
VanHorn. Frank Holmberg.
Subscribed $15.00-S. o. Difrendorf.
Total S88.OO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MADE RECORD AVERAGES

lbs; 30 days. 4,1963O lbs; 100 days
.12,S9S.S0 lbs. At 4, 6, z, and 8 years
this great producer made 7 day official
butter records OF 1894, 1888, 27.60
and 41.01 lbs. Carnation King Sylvia
is sired by King Echo Sylvia Johanna
whose sire is son of May Echo
Sylvia and whose dam, Belle Model
Johanna I'd, has twice made over 81
lbs. in official 7day tests and has
three successive records that average
over So lbs. in days. The main con-
tenders for possession of this young
bull, which was consigned by A. c..
Hardy of Brockville, Ont, were the
Carnation Stock Farms of Seattle,
Wash and Oconomowoc, Wis, and
the Lisle Farm Company of Lisle, Ill.
the latter company staying until the
bidding stood at 100000, Carnation
Stock Farms then raising the bid to
9IUo,GOJ and, amid Unparalleled
scenes Of enthusiasm, becoming the
owners of the highest priced dairy
animal in the world. After the sale.
Mr.. E. A. Stuart, president of the
Cafnation Stock Farms, changed the
name Of the young world famous bull
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02

being consigned by A. c.. Howe of
New Hartford, N. Y, who sold her
dam at the 1917 national sale for
$4,000. Carnation Stock Farms
purchased Albina Josie, 40-lb. cow
from the Pine Grove Farms, Elina,
NJ. Y, herd, paying $4,000 for her.
"A son of this great COW was recently
sold to an Alberta Holstein company
for $4,000.
Two other animals that passed the
five figure mark were Peldora De
Kol Sadie Vale 230275, young daugh-
ter of King Korndyke Sadie Vale from
a 95lb. dam, consigned by E. Leroy
Pelletier of Detroit, and purchased
for $4,000 by George j. Schuster of
Mukwonago, Wis, and King Wander
belle Orfnsby, 5-months old son of
Ormsby Jane King (sold of Ormsby
Jane Segis Aaggie, 1888 lbs butter
from $40 lbs. milk, out of Wander
meere Belle Hengreveld (42.65 Ibs.),
consigned by Niagara Maid Farms,
East Aurora, N. Y, and purchased for
$4,000 by Alden Crest Farms, Alden,
N. Y The dam of this young bull sold
at last years sale for $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02
July 26-August 2-9.)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Xath-
aefina Arnsdorf, Decedent
Letters of Administration With the
Will Annexed, this day having been
granted to Robert R. Schmidt.
1t is Ordered. that the time Within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the 25th day
of October, 1918, at ten O'Clock a. M,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at Manakto, in said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Man
kato Free Press as provided by law.
Dated July %, 1913
probate SeaD \ EVAN HUGHES,
Walter A. Plymat,
Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02

of buyers, no less than Al, of the
animals being purchased by breeders
of that state for a total of $68,545
The Carnation Stock Farms, of
Seattle, Wash, purchased $124,450
worth; Ohio breeders secured 26 head
for $69,325; New York breeders ex-
pended $40,955 for 20 head; Illinois
S16,72O for five head; and S26,400
was bid for five head by Canadian
breeders, one animal going to British
Columbia and the rest being taken
by A. c. Hardy of Brockville, Ont.
Michigan breeders took 10 head at a
cost of $13,135. Altogether there
were IL different states represented
by 80 different breeders.
The sensation of the sale was the
selling for $106,000,. of Champion Sy1
via Johanna 231405 (now known as
Carnation King Slyvia), six months
old son of May Echo Sylvia (sii ed by
a grandson of the same cow out of a
37-lb. dam, the Canadian IL lib cow
which holds the worlds record for
milk production from one to 100 days
her records standing as follows; one
day, 1920 lbs. milk; Z days 1.005.S0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02

That there are dairy cattle breed
ers who are willing to pay almost any
price for choice specimens ofo the
black and white breed is evidenced by
the records of what took place at Mil
waukee, Wis, June 6, Z, and when
at the annual sale of purebred Ho.-
stein Fresian cattle, held following
the 1918 convention of The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America, IT'S
head realized the magnificent total of
$425.S10, an average of $2,433 per
head.
The animals had been selected
from the herds of many of the fore
most breeders in the United States
and Canada, and when, as the result
shows, one animal brought over $780,
600, seven others from $4,000 to
$4,000 each, and seventy realized
$1,000 and upwards, it can easily be
seen that the black and white breed
contains in it's ranks many choice
pearls which command the attraction
Of buyers looking for gilt edge invest
ments.
Up to the time Of this history MAX
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02

to Carnation King Sylvia, under which
name the animal is now registered.
The highest price for female was
$4,000, paid for 40-lb COW, Idleaze
Pontiac Lass daughter of King of
the Pontiacs), consigned by j. w.
Vaughan, New York state breeder,
and purchased by A. w. Green of Ohio
Mr.. Green purchased five head al
together for $32.S35. taking three of
the five 40 10. COWS, 1eafy Voeman
DeKol, from the herd of g. A. Abbott,
Cortland, N. Y, costing him $4,000,
and her dam a 43 lib. cow, $4,000.
Lisle Farms Co., of Lisle, H., paid
$f2,750 (second highest price for a
female) for Het Loo Pieterje, a Cana
dian and worlds record junior 2-year
old for 7, 80, and so day butter pro-
duction. She is q granddaughter of
Pontiac Korndyke and was consigned
by w. L. Shaw of Newmarket, Ont A
2yr. old hcifer, Glen Alex Queen De
Kol I'd, whose three nearest dams
are all 40-lb. cows, and whose dam
made 1926 lbs. butter in Z days at
two and one half years, sold for S12,-
900 to A c. Hardy of Brookville, Ont,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02
FOUND HOARDED WHEAT
A. C. Brown Is Making An Investiga-
ton in Scott County.

ton in Scott County.
Wheat boarding is now Deing inyes.
tigated in Scott county by A. c. Brown
special agent of the state food admin
istration.
Forty nine farmers were discovered
with 1884 bushels of wheat on hand
by MI. Brown.
They were ordered to market the
grain and donate $2,375 56 20 the Red
Cross to escape further prosecution,
Six hundred fifty dollars worth of Lib
erty bonds and 5000 worth of War
Savings Stamps were also purchased
by hoarders, who had quantities Of
eminent allowance.
The names of the contributors are:
Peter Gregory, Joe Hartman, Andy
Busch, Peter Hammer, j. NJ. Gron-
mesch, George Kuehle, Anton Budde,
John Swoboda, Mike Wolf, Henry Left
er, Andy Erkeus, Charles Kiilian.
George Dubbe, Henry Miller, Edward
Dubbe, William Mcdonald, August Mil
Ter, Mat Snyder. John Betchwan,
Frank Krahl, Gregory Bros, Mears
Bros. August Seifert, Charles Duffert,
Ashwed Bros, William Geiger, Alex H.
Rupert, j. A. Deisterman, Nick Pet
ers, Matt Wolf, Joe Schmidt, Matt
Wolf, ST., Joe Deutsch, William Lucas,
John Lucas, Pete Stemig, p. P. Deutsch
William E. Will, w. Burmeister, H. T..
r. Krause, Mike Ryan, Joe Basta.
John Busch, Joe Menke, Lando Heiger-
son. George Sunder, ST., Henry
Deutsch
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02
Cleveland

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Herman Korn, Wednesday
July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dickie and
daughter of Minneapolis arrived Sat
urday for a visit with relatives.
Earl Kramer spent several days
last week with his cousin Dolphard
Hobson of Mankato.
Miss Corine Pollock of Jenkins
Mimi, is the guest of Miss Ruth
Hurst.
Miss Doris Jackson and the Misses
and Florence Everett returned from
Minneapolis Saturday where they
had been attending summer school,
Miss Helen Bornemann of st. Pet
er visited at the Philip Kluntz home
several days last week.
A party was held at the town hall
Thursday evening in honor of Fred
Bartlett who left Thursday for q
South Carolina training camp. The
attendance was not very large be-
cause of inclement weather.
Mr.. and MS. Joseph Ballman, Jr.
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ballman were entertained at the H
H. Ponwith home Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson and daughter
Harriet of Rochester, Mimi, arrived
Saturday for several weeks visit with
relatives here.
Johnny Mathews left Monday for
jefferson Barracks training camp.
Mrs. w. A. Martin returned Mon
day from a weeks visit in Minneapo-
lis.
A surprise party was given last
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ponwith in honor
of their son, Elmo, who left Friday
for South Carolina training camp.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
and at the hour of twelve dainty re-
freshments were served. Elmo was
presented with wrist watch.
w. H. Groh and the Misses Ellen
ore Groh, Agnes Matejeck, Ruth
Schultis, Ruth Hurst and Corine Pol
lock motored to Madison Lake Sun
day
Mrs. Lett;e Rauech. of St Peter
spent Sunday at the o. L. Ransom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hill and daugh-
ter Annetta of Traverse spent Sun
day at the Martin Ponwith home.
Miss Retta Smith spent several
days the past week with her sister.
Mrs. Clark Rogers.
A large company of relatives and
friends picnicked at Ramp Komfort
Sunday. The honorod guests being
Mrs. w. l.. Procunier and daughter,
Helen and Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Lamp
man of Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02

take part in a corner stone laying at
Lewisville Sunday at three p. m.
A reception was held at the M. F.
Crane home for ]. X. Osgood on
Tuesday evening under the auspices
of tho Y. p. S. c. e. Mr.. Osgood goes
soon to accept a position with firm
in Minneapolis.
A carload of nut coal came in Tues
day and patrons of the coal company
were busy that afternoon laying part
of the supply for next winter. Store
keepers. berry men, preachers, ETC.,
were seen shoveling the black dia-
monds like old timers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. John motored
to Mankato Tuesday evening to meet
Willis who returned from ten days
vacation They seemed glad to have
him back.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02
YANKEE LADS LISTED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

war, for gems come in among them.
Some are in poetry. Imagine boys out
there under shell fire writing poetry
to thank us for doughnuts, but they
do it. One note said we girls "were
just as necessary to the regiment as
the holes were to the doughnuts.'
Lots of Souvenirs
One of the favorite ways among
the boys of saying thank you is TO
gather up souvenirs and send them
back to US. We have a collection OF
them now that we will always delight
in, and we wouldn't part with any OF
them. We have lots of shells OF all
sizes, with the powder removed, OF
course. Many of them have been
made into vases, and when we get
back home we will have flowers
everywhere if we use all our vases.
One company has promised to get
each of us a boche helmet the next
next time it can make a raid. We are
going to see that the members OF this
company have doughnuts to eat just
before the raid, and the boys say
the doughnuts will make them get the
Germans. Another company has sent
us some captured signal balloons and
colors.
/ think the best present we have
had is ''Piddy -dink." He is our little
fox. We had mended clothes and
baked doughnuts for one of the boys
in machine gun company, and he was
always bashful and got tangled up
v hon he tried to make little remarks
hn nor n
the tiniest, cutest little fox ever
seen.
He had found the fox, and said he
wanted to give it to us for mascot.
We were crazy about it, right away,
and named him after general. "P1ddy
dink," has been with us two months
now, and he is just as tame as little
puppy. We never give him meat, and
he has kept gentle and tame. He
plays around with the two dogs which
other boys have given us, and seems
to have forgotten entirely that he is
a fox.
They Like to Work
Another thing we like about our
boys is their willingness to work.
When we first moved out here we
were assigned detail of three boys
to help us with our work, for we
could not make fires, cut wood, and
do everything when We had to make
a thousand doughnuts day. But the
detail soon proved unnecessary for we
had more help than we could use.
In the army no one likes kitchen
police" we had always heard. But we
found out likewise. Some boys like
it. We used to ask for volunteers
among the daughboys to help wash
dishes. One day some officers came
along and saw some privates washing
dishes for US. One of the ieutenants
said, run along, Freshman, were
going to do this work" They did, and
we had officers for X. P. duty.
Usually when the boys come in to
volunteer to work, either washing
dishes or cutting wood, they say they
are homesick. They say working
around a kitchen takes them back
home for while, and they enjoy it
a lot because it so different from
duty in the army. We are glad they
like it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02

ing sale the highest price ever paid
for a single animal of any dairy breed
was $4,000, this hitherto unneard of
sum changing hands at the national
Holstein sale held at Worcester,
Mass, June 6 and z, 1917, for a five
months cid bull calf. The average
price for 143 animals sold at this sale
was $2,079.92 per head, while the year
previous, at Detroit, the average for
the same number of animals was
$1,096, the highest price for an IN
dividual being $4,000:
The cattle were drawn from IL
states, New York breeders contribut-
ing CT head; Wisconsin, 40 head;
Michigan, %; Minnesota, 20; Wash
ington, IL; and the remainder coming
from Nebraska, Ohio, New Jersey,
Illinois, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, and Iowa, with six from Ontario,
Canada, the latter six, by the way,
realizing a total sum of $123 ,925-a
great tribute to the two Canadian
breeders from whose herds the
animals were selected.
Wisconsin supplied the largest list
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02
Appointment For EImouist.

Charles e. Elmquist, state ware
house and railway commissioner, has
been named president of the Nation
al Association of Railway and Utili-
ties commissioners. according to an
announcement from New York. Mr..
Elnquist succeeds Edward q. Niles.
chairman of the New Hampshire pub
lie service commission.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-02
Help For Russia

UNITED Press Dfspatch.l
TOXIC, July 30.-Japanese Red Cross
officials have gone to Russia to assist
in the uplift of that fallen nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

and ourselves through his mediation commission upon last Christmas morning
 The packing industry Is the most vital and important one in the na- ton To permit this industry during the progress oF world war to re- main idle in the private hands of q very few men would not only be r!- diculons from the standpoin, of gov ernmenta policy but highly danger ous to the cause of civilization and world democracy for which we are struggling"
 The workers will propose to Presi- dent Wilson that in case the plants iare taken over they will enlist as the first members of Americas industrial army and will guarantee the govern ment fcll handed equipment for every packing plant in the United States They also propose to leave all kinds
 of employment and wages to the gov ,ernment
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

Am on the job myself and know everything we serve is first class, Al 4. Reynolds. Mgr, Como Coffee Room
 l2-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17

F'risby wants to see you---the popu- lar place 10 eat. 12-2S tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-17
SPoERMANN TO BE
 lNTERNEO AS ENEMY ALIEN

Washington. Jan. i6.-Departmeni of justice iutimated tonight that Wal ter Spoermann, the young German held at Baltimore on suspicion of be- ing a spy, would he interned as 2 dangerous alien. but would not be tried as a spy They indicated that evil dence iu hand does not warrant the araigning of Spoermann before a military court in trial for his life
 Officials of the navy department whose intelligence bureau was respon- sible for Spoermann' arrest at an unfinished army aviation station near Newport News, Va. did not acquiesce in the department of justices attitude and were inclined to regard the case as q serious one.