davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

home.
Miss Marie Sletten returned home
Tuesday after spending couple of
days with relatives in Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson and family
visited at the M. Sonderson home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Swanson called at the
Ole Tvete home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Tommeraasen
visited with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baklund
Sunday. They are the happy grand
parents of son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Baklund Saturday morning.
Miss Eftie Bitterness left Wednesday
for visit with her sister in Mime
apolis. She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. William Lundberg of Will
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Holland called
at the Peter Larson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Flatebo and family
and Mrs. S. Flatebo spent Sunday at
the T. o. Sletten home.
George Bitterness called at Gustav
Bjork's Saturday.
Mr.. A. Dokken and Ole Tvete called
at the Elmer Swanson home Sunday.
Arthur Skattos visited at Ingvald
Christianson's Sunday.
Mrs. Walberg returned home Fri
day after spending week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Skaftedahl.
Mrs. Elmer Bitterness returned Fri
day from couple of weeks visit with
her parents in New London. She WIS.,
tied with her brothers in Willmar
from Friday until Saturday.
Hendrick Carlson called at the e.
mer Swanson home Monday.
Clarence Tommeraasen left for a
visit with relatives in Albert Lea on
Tuesday.
George Bitterness spent Sunday at
the Fred Anderson home.
Peter Olson and children and George
Olson visited at the Nels Olson home
in Pennock Sunday.
Miss Efffe Bitterness visited with
Mrs. William Lundberg in Willmar
from Monday until Wednesday.
Albin Bjork and daughter Violet and
Mike Asplund visited at F. Johnson's
in New London from Saturday until
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Fatebo visited with Mrs. P
P. Alvig on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holseth were en-.
tertained for dinner at Birkeland's on
Wednesday,
Mrs. August Bjork and children Wis.
tied at Albin Bjork's Friday evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
America, My Country
BY Jens K. GrOndah]

mERcA, my country, l come at thy CALI
~ plight thee my troth and give thee my all;
In peace or In I we'd thy veal
!!I carry thy nag thru tho fire and the steel.
Unsulied Il floats DER peaceIovInq race,
On sea nor on land shalt It suffer disgrace;
~ reverence kneeI at sweet Ilberty's shrne
America, my country, command, ! am thine!
america, my country, brave souls gave thee birth
!ney yearned for haven Of freedom earth;
And when thy proud flag to the winds unfurIed,
mere came to thy shores the oppressed Of the world
Try milk and thy honey flow freely for all
VINO takes OIL thy bounty shall thy call;
VINO qua's OF thy nectar Of freedom shall say:
America my country, command, | obey!
America, my country, 10 thy hour
the Lord OF hosts counts thy courage power;
humanity I'M plead: for the strength Of thy hand,
Lest liberty perish and land
Inou guardian Of freedon1 thou keeper Of right,
Wnen liberty bleeds we may trust In thy might,
Divine right OF kings freedom fall
America, my country come at thy CALL
Chorus: America, my country, / answer thy call,
Ihat freedom may live and that tyrants may fal
! owe thee my all and my all will give ~
do and die that America may live.
COPYRIGHTED by Daily Republcan, Red Wing Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
REGULATION OF SALES
OF SUGAR AND FLOUR
From T. O. Gilbert Food Administrator

from numerous houses which are real.
ly In excess Of their needs and when
selling sugar they will ascertain what
| stock merchant has on hand and
what amount he has ordered from his
competitors.
SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS TO GIVE
PUBLICITY.
Every county superintendent, every
superintendent of schools and every
teacher is requested to give publicity
to the new ruling concerning the three
pounds per month per capita sale of
sugar in order that the children of the
state may not only understand but may
also assist the government in the con.
servation of sugar.
FLOUR ORDER.
To further emphasize the recent
flour order and to make clear that
there has been modification of it, the
following official Interpretation of the
order as it applies in Minnesota is
called to your attention:
For each pound of wheat flour you
sell to the consumer you must sell an
equal quantity of some of the follow
ing items:
Corn Meal,
Edible Corn Starch,
Potato Flour,
Dat Meal,
Corn Grits,
Barley Flour,
Corn Flour,
Rice Flour,
Sweet Potato Flour,
Rolled Oats,
Buckwheat Flour,
Rice,
Hominy,
Soy Bean Flour,
Feterita Flour and meals
In selling whole wheat or graham
flour, containing at least IS per cent
of the entire wheat, you must sell six
tenths of pound substitutes for every
pound Of the whole wheat or graham
-four you sell.
Rye flour may be sold alone but
not as substitute for wheat flour.
It is the duty of the County Food
Administrator to report any instance
of unfair dealing or failure on the part
of any dealer or consumer to comply
with these rules and regulations.
It is important for the successful
prosecution of the war that every re-
taller and every consumer adheres
strictly to the regulations announced
LET THERE BE NO SLACKERS IN
KAND1Y OH COUNTY.
T. o. GILBERT,
County Food Administrator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
MARRIED IN IOWA.

Miss Alice Halvorson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Askil Halvorson of this
city, and Mr.. Archie Stillwell of Webb,
Iowa, were married last Wednesday
afternoon. February 20. at four o'clock
at Gillet Grove, Iowa. The attendants
were Albert Stillwell. brother of the
groom, and Miss Idah Halvorson, sis
ter of the bride.
After the ceremony, reception was
given at the home of the brides Sis
ter, Mrs. John Gloetzel. The decora-
tons were pink and white.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon Edgar of Des Moines, la. {;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. MURRAY. Mrs. r.
Jordan, Miss Edna and Mr.. Albert
Stillwell of Webb, Iowa; Miss Lillian
Storm of Marathon, Iowa; Miss Idah
Halvorson of Willmar; Reverend Cow
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Houghtaling OF
Gillet Grove, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stillwell will be al
home to their friends after March 1
1918 at Webb, Iowa.
The brides many friends in this
city extend best wishes for happiness
and prosperity to her and the man O,
her choice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
THEATRE PARTY,

Mrs. Minnie Larsen entertained
eight guests on Monday evening at a
farewell party in honor Of her son,
Sophus who left for Camp Dodge on
Tuesday Of this week. =
The guests were first taken to the
Majestic theatre. After the show, the
remainder Of the evening was spent at
the Larsen home where music was en-
joyed and q delicious luncheon served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

Cena StOb arrived from Willmar Fri
day to spend the weekend at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Peterson return.
ed from Atwater Thursday where they
attended the golden wedding annivers-
airy of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Nicholson.
Jessie Knipper left Friday morning
for Clara City to spend a few days at
her parental home.
Misses Esther Voigt and Bertha
Mielke returned to Wood Lake on
Wednesday after visit with relatives
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
FAREWELL PARTY. j.

MISSES Hazel and Mabel Dalien en-
tertained about twenty of their friends
on Monday evening at their home on
Fourth street E. in honor of their bro
Their Harry, who has enlisted in the.
.. S. Navy as fireman, and left on
Tuesday of this week for Great Lakes,
Ill.
The evening was spent in playing
games and with contests. Prizes were
won by Miss Martina Berg and Mr..
John Lepse. A delicious luncheon
was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE.

On Sunday, February "a, at 1880
o'clock, sixty-two neighbors and rela-
tives Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bangtson
of Sunnyside gathered at their home
to remind them Of the fact that 1t was
their thirty fifth wedding anniversary
A bountiful dinner was served at
two o'clock. A social good time was
enjoyed by all.
Before leaving, the guests and chill.
dren presented Mr.. and Mrs. Bangtson
with some beautiful presents.
c. T. Eddy acted as spokesman fol
the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
RAY MOND

Ruby Peterson left Saturday for a
visit at her parental home in Kerk-
hoven.
Mrs. H. n. NARROW and Mrs. o. P.
Storm and children arrived Friday
from Willmar for a visit with their
father, G. w. Swenson
John HER returned to St. Thomas
College Sunday morning after a few
days visit with his mother here.
Miss Idella Spaeth returned from
St. Paul Sunday morning.
Edith Forsberg left Friday morning
for Willmar to spend few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who gave us
their assistance and sympathy at the
funeral of our beloved father.
Hans Person,
Mrs. o. L. Lindquist,
Mrs. A. G. Danielson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
SURPRISE FOR SOLDIER RoY

The young friends of jamie NJ
Hawkinson, son of Frank Hokanson OF
Fahlun, arranged a surprise party fol
him at the parental home last Satur
day night, before his departure fol
Camp Dodge. A purse of money was
presented to Jamie by the visitors
Reuben Weinberg acting as spokesman
A pleasant social evening was spent
and Mr.. Hawkinson asked The Trib.
une to thank all for what they did fol
him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

Miss Cecilia Olson resigned her
position as salesladys at the Berkness,
Lundberg & Co.'s store last Saturday
evening. Resignation will take effect
! ION Saturday of this week. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
TOWN OF ST. JOHNS.

IO"N or ST. JOHNS.
Caucus will be held in the school
house in Dist. "a on Saturday, March
2, 1918, at pm, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the com.
Ing election.
I. M. NELSON, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

Qntended for last week.
Dovre, Feb. 19-Mrs. I. G. Holland
spent Sunday at the julius Holland
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
MUSICAL PROGRAM MARCH 20.

MUSICAL PROGRAM MARCH 20.
There will be a musical program at
the Lutheran Free church on Wednes-
day evening, March 20, at eight o.
clock. This program will take place
OF the regular meeting of the Bethany
Society. Program will appear later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
FLAG SERVICE.

A program and dedication OF a serv.
ice flag containing seven stars was
held at the Golden Rod schoolhouse,
Dist. No. A last Friday evening. The
stars on the flag are represented by
the following boys: Sergeant Earl
Frye, Paul Anderson, Martin Johnson,
Thorwald Thorson, Maynard Downs,
Walter and Olof Knutson. After the
program, collection was taken for
the Y. M. C.. A. and which amounted
to eighteen dollars r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

PROMOTED TO CORPORAL.
Robert Johnson, at Fortress Monroe,
has been promoted from first gunner to
Corporal, was the news conveyed in a
letter to his father, Lewis Johnson,
yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27
N0N-PART|SANS MEET
At OPERA HOUSE

The meeting of the Farmers Non
Partisan League held at Willmar Op-
era House last Saturday afternoon was
well attended, there being present be-
tween three and four hundred, mostly
farmer members Of the league. The
speaker was A. E. Bowen, one Of the
Leagues members elected to Office in
North Dakota. He was introduced by
Gabriel Stene of Lake Andrew, chair
man of the Leagues county commit
tee.
Mr.. Bowen devoted himself mainly
to giving the origin and history of the
Non-Partisan movement in North d.
kota. He told how the farmers were
unable to secure redress or relief from
continued wrongs against them In the
marketing of their grain. How var
ious reforms demanded by the people
were defeated by the big politicians
who had control of the state govern
ment. How in only one years time
for organization the Farmers Non
Partisan League made an almost clean
sweep in the state Offices.
1u0 Spcdh0I uAO uOt Spcdh uuCA Ou
the immediate plans of the League in
this state. He showed, however, how
the vast forest wealth of the state had
been exploited by the lumber barons
and was now gone forever. And how
natures big iron deposits in Mime.
sofa were now in like manner being
exploited under our very noses by the
steel trust He showed that If our
state would but get a just share of the
profits from its iron ore no other taxes
in the state would be necessary to run
our states governmental affairs.
Tho nothing was said of the matter
at the Willmar meeting it is well
known that the big interests are try
ing to discredit the Farmers Non Par
tisan League by attaching to 1t odiun
Of disloyalty It was probably largely
to annul the force of such false &C
cusation that the speaker took occasion
after his address to call for q dona
ton to the Red Cross. The hat wal
passed and sum of $103.62 was real
lied. We are told that the sum O.
$111.00 for the Red Cross was RAISED
in like manner at Atwater and $102.3!
at Raymond, by Mr.. Bowen.
N. B. McGhe, one of the state work
ers, r. M. jennings, general organize
and n. c. Schumacher local organizes
were present at the Willmar meeting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

kANDlYOHI COUNTY'S "62."
We have taken a group picture of
our last recruits. Friends and rela-
tives can get them at 75c apiece. Slor-
by Bros Studio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-27

LAST DAY WITHOUT PENALTY.
Tomorrow II the last day for pay
.ing your personal property. tar with.
ont = penalty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-22
State Council of Defense
Urges Fourth of July
Celebration.

The Council CT National D.
fence requests the Louisiana State
Council of Defense to have the
Parish and e. mmurity Councils
and the Woman's ommittee IN ke
plane now for an. appropriate OBJ
servarc: Of the Fourth of July
which will include every mem Der
of every community in the State.
Our citizens of foreign ex'rac-
Il IN have patitioned the Prcsi tent
for az opportunity 10 manifest OF
the Fourth Of July the loyalty to
the United Safes aid the cause
f,r which it is fighting.
The Chairman IF ell Parish and
Community Cou ellis OF Defense
have been suppii-d wish sugges.
tions TOR an appropriate celebra
ton, including a program which
osn be adapted to l. cal c ,uditions,
and all patriotic citiz 'ns are urged
to co.optratc with the Parish aud
community ecu: els ia seeing
hat this day is fitting y observed
The Woman's Committee i, es-
ptcially requested to take an &C,
tive part in arranging for the
celebration.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-22
Woman Suffrage Amendment
Passed by the Legislature.

The Legisla'ure passed. by a
vote of two-thirdl # each house,
the Haas.Powell S ate Womsn
Suffrage bill. submitting it to a
vote of the people Of Louisiana.
for it's acceptance or rejection. at
the general election for Congress
in November next The Banner
unhesitatinely endorses the action
of our legislature. This right l.
unquestionably q State question.
and it's adoption or rel 'ction
should be decided by q vote of the
people.
When the members of the pres
ent legislature were elected. the
question of Woman Suffrage was
not brought before the people a
an active issue, and of course tn
mem bers OF the L. ri lature are
not fully informed as to the wishes
of their consii uenta in ref reno
thereto. The referendum. how
ever. puts the matter SOU srely be-
fore the people
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-22
Use Irish Pototoes to Save
Wheat.

Irish potatoes ara abundant and
wheat IL scarce. Potatoe. can b.
used to replace a large pat of the
y heat 10 many dishes, Including
bread, bi cut, mul3ns. q ufi "
c"ks. c'okies and crusta. Cl,cu-
!.r No. iOa. II e Potatoes to Save
VIII At which has Just been f..
~ d by The U S Department of
Agriculture, c,ntains mlny re.
cipes for the use Of potatoes il
place OF wheat. Copies Of The
Ct culas may he .nained free by
addfrsst z Agricultural Filter.
Extrn. lon Divisi u. L s U,
Baton R,.uge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-22
Democratic State Central
Committee Meets in Baton
Rouge July g.

Mr.. L. T. Thomas, chairman of the
Do0Ooratic state central committee,
has lssdefl call for the entire com
ml1oeo and tlse executive committee 70
moet "a Baton Rouge On Tuesday.
DULY :. II will he necessary for The
e1eiro committee ~ meet FIRST and 81. ct
= eo0OossOr Il, the late Philip Wer!ein.
q New Orleans, as vice chairman az
- entirs cs,mmittee, and ex-"fiicio
Nhatrmsn vt the executive Committee.
Then the executive committee will CON-
veoe Tor the purpose OF ordering the
oleeelOo OF men tu FL vxcxucies
caused BY the expiring terms Of tbs.
following:
Senior Uaited States senstor joseph
=. Rausdeil: junior Uui.ed States >en-
oeOr. uDexpirad term Of the late Rubt,
r. Br0nsssrd
Member If the Railroad Commits
sion. Third Railroad Commission
Dtstrics. Il A. Bridges.
JuettC- ~ the supreme f'ourt, Fourth
Supreme iOUrt District. tie unexpired
Urn Of Judge LAID. temporarily suc-
eoeded b. Judge Leche.
Judges ct the Circuit Court OF An
leals; Jodge Mouton, First Circuit.
Ftret Diserict: Judge Thompson. Sec.
0nd Circuit. First District; Judge
GOoc6aux, Orleans District,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-22
lgkpiKc and Giving.

Il will be veil for cur people to
net . correc' line on the various
calle thst a.. being. and will be,
made on their purses before this
titanic struegie 10 fought to e !.
ish
We must get the distinction be.
tween giving and lending.
In the hsst place, We might state
that our Cover" N .nt has not aeked
and will not ask for one cent of
gift money. The extent of lite call
10 for loane-,Bd for losns on
which II purposes to pay fair rates
Of interest. The man or woman
Who buys CIV 'rnment bonds does
NOT saoei6ce for the cause, in the
senee in which We usually EN-.
ploy the word. At the most HE
action entails but Q temporary In.
convenience. In divcr,ing his
meaps to diff rent channels from
those In which he 10 accustomed
ia employ them In the end he
hss the full worth Of HE money in
thu eouudest securities on earth
the psomises Of the u. S Govern.
ment to psy.
But there are cslis being made
that entail dirs Ct giving The &C.
tivitiee OF the Red Cross. the y.
NJ. e.. A., the kn'ghsa Of Colum.
bus, eto are for money from
which there will be no fnaUcial
return. Yet these calls must be
met and met fully aud checrfuiiy.
Why should We support these
great csuse ? Because they con.
otitute the great hum anixing ageu.
cles In the grim machinery Of var
Their work 10 to remedy the
ply sical hurt and undo the moral
hurt that must inevitably result
from var. An army without the
Red Csoss would be unthink able
ID THE humanitarian twentieth
century. The horrors Of war. at
lie beet. are great, but without the
mlujstfatione Of the Red Cross,
our armies csu'd not endure.
Lixewise withs ut the cjvi:,zing
l.du noes Of the feIigi ,us and 20.
ciat o99snis stions the morals III
our tso.sps would suffer deeply.
Their minds must be diverted
from the grim duties If slaughter,
aud they b. brought always to zee
behind the dark clouds of war, tn.
silver lining embodied Ia the idea
peace conditions fl which they
Coote0d.
Il doesn't necessarily nq .irr
kseet patsiottsm to buy gown.
ment bonds. The support OF these
Domp Anion agencies mu t com
from the great, generous hearts Of
Du9 people.
Aud thanks be to . God OF mcr.
y, i e co0iog In . n.ver ending
Dtfeam
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-22
Service Flag Unfurled at
Catholic Church.

o. last Sunday evening at 6
O'Clock a Service Flag at the Cath
Ollie Church was blessed and u"-
furled The ceremony was very
impressive. A parade Of the d:f.
ferent orders of tbs church and
citiz ms preceded III. unfu ling OF
the dag. Judge Charles A. O'Ni"ll
made a very eloquent address
Rev. Father Rousseau from the
pulpit made a heart to h art talk.
The church was filled to its cspa.
city. Az cffertory WAS IN, the
proceeds of which were given to
the local chapter of Red Cross,
apd amounted - $51 80 The stars
on the q z. numbered III
The + FLOWING il a list Of tn
soldier bays of the Catholic
Chu CHI:
Alien Joseph Ago. Rufus Arbe-
neaux Joseph Emmett Arbeneaux,
James Joseph AIbares, Mellow Adams.
Charles A. Achee. Fernand VI. Achee,
Nathan Adams. David w. Alpha,
Richard Arceneaux, Harry Arm
strong, Jules Armstrong, William
Alexander.
Il Roy Battarbee, Frank j. Brenn.
Charles Bnudreaux. Felicien Boud-
reaux, Hypoiite Barrilleaux. Miss
Julia Boudrsaux. Pierre Barriileaux.
Jr., Joseph Bouria. Wallace BJuria.
Lawrence BessOn, Edward Black. V.
j. Breaux, Robert Barrilleaux, John
BeniuatO, Robert J. Bodin. Charles
Barrilleaux Stanley john Bou1reaux
Robert Boudreaux.
T. Jesse Cowan, Bernard Creuche.
Paul Clark, Rene Champagne. Ben
jamin Joseph COulard.
D-Leslie a. Darnall. John K. Dar-
nall, Jr., Roy Delahoussaye. + lward
Delahoussare, Richard Decou, John
Charles D-cou. Eugene Dantin Wal
lace =. Daisle, Charles Dimiceli, Bert
Dec IL.
G -MinOs Il. GOrdv, Joseph Aleza
Greg Dire. Paul Guidry. Sidney G .u-
din, Apatole Guillotte, Vino, G Clio.
H Emanuel Hobart. Wilfced He
bert, Gustave Hilbert. Hyp ,lite EIidal-
go, Murphy n. Hebert, John p.
Hinckley frederick Himel. Albert
Hage. D lila Hcbert
UCib 1D|IU. 0O!JU 1'CTb.
J.-Theodore |acq Jet, August JAG
Qaet.
K Ernest P. Huffman, John E.
Kern.
L-charles d. Legendre, Albert
Loustalot, Whitney p. Lambert Robt
Myrtil Lajonie, Fernest
Lodrigue, Horace J. Lenier
M.-Eari Mequet, Jos, PHI Sully Mar.
tel, Alc-de Alex inder Martel. Char es /
A. Mccarthy. Joseph Misciot.o, Jr.,
Douglas q. Mtqlet
N -t'assimere Paul N.quin, Joseph |
August N,quin, Myrlil Naquih, Len
mis- N. varru.
O.--John A'"ysius O'Nie!! NJ. 3.
Richard Kane O'N:e:l. Ch,rles Magi!l
Smith O'Nie'l, Dr. Conrad L O'Nie.l, |
Moxie Olivier. Lenni. Olivier.
P.-Hubcrt w. Ps!tier. Curbett J. !
Peltier. Dewey J. Parr, Emile PORTER,
K --Rnioiph Rome, Wesley Robi-
chanx. Floyd Rabassa. Paul Isob:- !
chaux. Ernest Rodriguez
S.-I4eGna,d Augustin Stewards, |
Alexander Euffin Stirling. William
los, ph Stirling, Wiltred Sim ,neaux.
Earl Sigur. Ge0rge Sigur, Frank !
oieu". Sinners H. Smith, Joseph j.
Schwartz liza Schwartz
+ David Joseph Talbot, Frank
rrtwbridge, james Henry Trow.
bridge, Char es Trahaa.
V--Joseph S. volenti, Maurice
Verdun
W.--Nolan O. Wilkins, Fletcher w.
Wilkins. William Wolfe.
Y.-Thomas Charles Younger.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-22
Franklin Red Cross Notes.

In answer to the more than ur.
gent call from our Nation al Red
tross for b ndages, the wou.en
Of the l. cal Red Cro.s hive q; sde
il tbs ct week a perfsc:ly Won.
derfn' response. None save the
moot d voted and patriotic worker
~ru d have bravcd the intense
heat I" work hour af.er hour, un.
III lat" Into the light, at mskine
bard,ge- = cur brave soldiers
Who are SO nobly defending US a
thi. hou! an d the dangers Of sva.
iaud and air In one week more
work has been accomplished in
the Franklin work room than in
any previous month. Morning
sfternoon end night have found
untiri,e women aud girls rolling
baadaRrs. sewing and knitting
until the following sftic ca have
been made, packed, aud sent to
headquarters:
46CU 4 8 bandages.
40 -uits OF Pei .mas.
q bed socka.
Z pre knitts d socks.
sw-ater.
"a T. fuger dresses.
OK, iutd blankets.
Ia addition to the extra ban.
dages. the Red Croas workers have
made t'iss week muslin and eauxe
band~E"s 10 cieSr out old work as
fuiloss:
1854 Q comprcsses.
124x4 I"
100 MA ,lin head bands,
Is I bands.
Is abdominal baudaees.
u musliu
This is 4 wondsr ful rec ,rd OF
work done 10 any Red Cross roo m
aud the X d Crosse Of franklin
9 lila TO ev ~ woman who has no:
helped In the pact. to come now
aud help the I:ed women to keen
up the good work for the next two
xeeks. q all work muat be ehip.