davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

"If ypu stop to think. you will b" ap-
palled at tho idea that amy man could
over havo suggested such 4 thing.
IF the United States would have Il
single vote IN tho court" Senator Reed
said -it would rank with Iiniti. Liberia
and other small countries in settle
rncnts Of questions vital to IN" hfr @i
America
II W" are to hav" greater rrprrSrn-
tAtiou. what b'c"mrS "f th" d"ctrinc ol
the equality nf nations:
Senator Reed then presented charts
showing the close blood r"la atlunShlp nl
crowned heads OF Europe. and said.
"Imariue tho condition Of the Am"ri-
ran republic going into this court. com
posed ni representatives Of these ruling
houses blood relatives. They make n
spider web in:u which the American ily
is invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Nations Violently Missouri

tha: the Missouri scnator-B argument
that racial differences among nauon8
initiates against such plan, Is one OF
the arguments in favor Of It Tho free
dom and democracy accorded to small
nations of Europe would be worthless.
he declared, unless agency, such as the
league Of nations, Is created to protect
them
Replying to Senator Reeds statement
that England would not participate In
such q league. Senator Phelan said that
Premier Lloyd George has unoualihedly
declared In favor Of the plan In an
executive session OF the senate, senator
Phclan introduced resolution propoa-
ing that the senate approve the princi-
pie Of a league "to prevent. Wa1A ARo
enforce justice. ..aesk..asS-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

monstrous doctrine ever proposed In
this rrpuhlic.'
An International court also was de-
clar.d to hr dangerous by Senator Feed
who pointed out that for 1t to be effec-
tir, il must have Il force ;rhlc To con-
quer any single nation In the world OF
any combinations nf nations Hut in the
league.
This army OF the court would be
able to conquer, tn" Tnit'el States" de-
cIarrd senator Reed.
~ man who would create an army
that can conuu"r the United states is a
greater traitor than H"n"tliCt Arnold.
Senator Red SAID H. was not known
who would command this army. and de-
c!:srcd that In tim" possibly German
would he at its head.
Regarding tn" proposed international
court Senator Reed said;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

"Iarc any man prnprS" 10 submit the
Monroe doctrine 10 any tribunal or Eu-
rupnan nations or European kings:
shouted Senator Reed.
Regarding the league of nations. Sen
ator Reed said he did not know how
"drcamcrs dream on this subject. but
declared that principles nf int"rnation"!
law can be- settled Ivy treaty without re-
sort to Il League. In discussing the com
position of the league. he asked If the
unsprakahln Turk would he included
with the Roman Catholic Russian. Jew
Sh and Protestant churches.
Does anyone believe that England
would yield her mighty fleet" hr asked
"England would Il" III" master nation OF
the world and nil other nations would
be subject 10 h"r If she 80 chose
Europe. Senator Reed continued has
often bccu in war because OF the hatred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
CAMP SWEPT BY FIRE.

YUMA. Arizona Nov. 21.--TTirc famed
bv n high wind Sw"pt the camp or"u-
pied by two companies Of tho 25ih
United states infantry in tho wnst end
Of Yuma late to-day. destroying cr"ry
building with its contents. including
ammunition stores which exploded. save
staff headquarters. In addition 10 be-
ing lcft shclterlcss, tho 32O negro troops
stationed Mt the camp lost all their
arms. cQuipmcn, and personal effects.
including large number OF libcTty
hnhn ndIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
pErra POUNDED TO PIECES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-The American
frcightcr Carib. which went ashore in
heavy fog this morning off Point Look
out, Long Island. is being pounded by
heavy sea. which. if il increases. may
smash her to pieces. Two naval vessels
arc standing by 10 take off tho crew
df 40 in case the ship is given up: The
CAPTAIN has siEnallcd he Will stay
aboard for the present.
Tho vessel lies in dangerous posi-
tion in Jones Inlet. known as the Bury
ing grounds" from the number Of ships
lost there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
MODIFIED INFLUENZA BAN IS
PUT ON BY LOCAL AND u. s BOARDS
GREAT TOLL TAKEN
BY u. S. AVIATORS

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Nov. 2l.--(By the Associated
Press )--Wh"n hostilitics were sus-
pended. American aviators had destroyed
661 moro German planes and thirty-tivc
moro German balloons than the Ancri-
cans had lost. The total number OF
enemy planes destroyed by tho Ameri-
cans was 926 and the total number OF
balloons rs.
Two hundred and siXty-Ave American
planes and thir,y-eight balloons werJ
destroyed by the enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
TOO MUCH SPEED.

PERTH AMBOY. n. J.. Nov. .1.--Ef
forts by the I. II. Gillespie Company tt
increase production nj is shell loading
plant in Morgan. together with failure
to observe the prescribed rules for safe
ty. were the main causes of IN" dlsaS
trous explosion there on October 1, &c
curding TO government inspectors tcsti
Tying before the senate Subcommittee
investi eating the tragedy. 1T sessions
here this afternoon and tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
MOST HISTORIC SESSION OF CONGRESS =
IN THE NATIONS HISTORY NOW CLOSED
Big Event of the Day Final Action the Wartime Pro-
hibition Measure, Which Is Promptly Signed by
President Wilson.

Senator'S Watson OF Indiana, Sherman
Of Illinois and kellogg Of Minnesota.
Republicans who voiced objections to
his action in taking over cable and c1-
press lines. and an address by Senator
Reed Of Missouri, Democrat. vigorously
opposing the plan for league OF nAH
trims. No reply to the Republican crit
icism was made from the Democratic
side. although Senator Lewis Of 1lli-
nnis. Democratic whip. sought but fal-
I'd to secure rcco ognition. The proposal
for a league of nations was defended BY
Senator Phclan OF California Democrat:
l. During the day congress formally
completed anu sent to President "iison
tho bill for war time prohibition. ell
frcttvc next July ]. The president
promptly signed tho measure.
Other matters on which action was
taken before tho closing Gavels dropped
wcrc confirmation Of former Sollcitor
General John w. Davis as American
(Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
SEvEN-CENT CAB FARE.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. Il .-AccordlnS
TO officials of the Denver Tramway
Company this city is facing n certainty
of seven cent car fare and a possibility
Of an eight cent fare as the result or
the wage awards made by tho Nnr
t;onuany officials assert that the kar
board award Of AZ To 4S crnts an hour
with a minimum wage Of 42 Z cents an
hour 70 all workmcn will max" another
fare increase Imperative if III" company
is to remain solvent. y SIX cent rare
was inauguratcd In September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
THE wEATHER.

WASHINGTON, nov. N-Forecast:
ohio-C1oudy Friday, sNghtly cooler
northwest portion; Saturday fair.
Western PennHylvan1A-C1ou Pr-
day; Saturday partly cloudy.
West Virginia-C1oudy Friday and
Saturday, probably snow Saturday In
east portion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
j. S. ARMY IN
LUXEMBOURG
General Pershing Calls on
Reigning Duchess, Marie
Adelaide.

PARIS. Nov. 21.--Ancrican troops
passed through the city Of I-uXemourG
today. General John J. PershinE. the
commander Of the American army, who
Is accompanying the forces, called on
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide while nc
was in her capital city.
4 proclamation has hccn addressed TO
the people nf Luxembourg announcing
that the passage of American troops
through their country is necessary. anu
guaranteeing the discipline and friend
Illness OF the soldiers toward the pop
ulation.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRA nee. Nov. @1.---Nty the AssocIatcd
Press. 1.-The N,uvcmcut of American
troops Ia the rest areas hciwc"n the
former fighting front is progressing
rnnidly. The 18th. send. @eih and "bth
| divisions have been withdrawn from IN"
| front and now arc in rest camps. Ihe
| 36th Snth. SlSt and 9th divisions are
marching to the rest areas. 1t Is under
stood that tho nth division Will nc
! moved to rest camp In Southcr'l
! France.
The s,h. Ssth. 9oth and 10th divisions
! have brcn formed into the S"r"nth army
) corps. and will remain temporarily III
! their old positions.
| WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov. @l.-Gcn-
| oral PcrshinE's report says:
"ILEADQtARTERS AMERICAN f:H :
PEprT1ONARY FORCES. Nov. 2"---l n
tho course Of its advanc" today IN"
Third army. crossed the German IRON
! tier Of 1914 entered III" Grand puchH
! of LuScmhrrE md progressed 1urthc'
! in southern Belgium. Our column pass
cd through tn" towns nf F.Sch and Ar!'
! ION. md by evening had reached tn"
rcncral linz: GandrinCan-W -W"timcrin'
! gen nudclanCc -MnndrrcanEc-Aut"lo
! Grcndcl."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
EX-kA|5ER MAY
Be EXTRAD|7ED
Premier Clemenceau Asks
Opinion on Legal Phases
of the Question.

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-Premicr Clcmcnceau
has asked Charles Lyon-Cacn. dean of
the faculty Of law Mt the University of
Paris, to give an opinion on the Ques-
lion whether the cXtradition Of William
J IIohcnzollcrn. the former German en-
pcror, can he demanded. Owing to the
icomplrxity Of the question. NJ. Lyon
Cacn has asked that he be given time
10 prepare reply. La Libcrte says.
t.douard Clunct. the leading French
tauthoritv on international. law. has
lgiven II as his opinion that it is i'm
possible to demand the former tmperor's
cxtradition.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Thc former Ger
man crow; prince will take UP his resi-
,lencc on WicrnEen Island. in the Zuy-
Ger Zcr. according TO an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph. The
parsonage on the island has been rented
for him AMI his suite.
Wicringen Island is in the northern
part Of Zuyler Zee. 1t Is south of TeSal
Island. opposite the Dutch town OF
Hclder.
PARIS. Nov. Elm discussing the
position Of the former German emperor
| the Temps says:
The government of Holland has al
WAYS the power IL rXpcl an undesirable
guest. Let it use this power"
The Temps admits that HOLLANDS re-
ccivinE the kaiser could not br under
stood while it was got known what was
going on in Germany. when refusal
Imight mean thnt he would be lynched
lat a frontier post. but adds:
/ Nothing can-cXcuse the outrage that
Ithe man who caused the death OF mill
ions should enjoy peaceablc existence
Fir country which would have lost its
Independence if We had been defeated.
! "f William il placed aboard q boat
or conducted TO the Belgian frontier,
the allies will know what they ought
4 TO do with him. If he is conducted to
tho German frontier. In" Berlin gov
crnmcnt will have an opportunity to
show the depth of it's republican con-
ivictions II" tho ard"r it displays in
furnishing the authors OF the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
POLES SEIZED
C|TY.OF POSEN
East Prussian Province in
Germany in Control Of .
Polish Legion.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. @1.-Th" city OF
Posc-1. in Prussia. a." in Polish hands.
according to the B"rli.. EorwaertS
The Poles in the soldiers and work
mems organizations have seized the
reins Of power and are forming a legion.
They are in possession Of munitions
and provisions.
BASEL. Saturday. Nov. 1.-THE for
mer Grand Duchy OF baden will become
a free and popular republic. according
TO a dispatch trort karlsruhe. Ihe
power there is in Tho hands Of the pro-
vincial government. the grand duke hay
ing renounced his leadership.
\ national assembly TO fix definitely
Tho form of government will be elected
January and will assemble within ten
day after the elections The voting
will b. by secret ballot. and both sexes.
20 years OF age or over. will pe eligible
10 vote.
AMSTERDAM "Wednesday. Nov. 20
Prince Lichnowsky. former German am
Ia asSadrr at l.nndnr is the author OF the
Latest German appeal FOR cicmcncy. His
appeal appears IN the Berlin Forwaerts
iIc. declares:
The conditions Of the armisttce were
fCoutinued on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

LONDON 21By P)One German destroyer
with the other ships of the German
The warship
badty damag
The German this
evening battle light cruisers
nd fifty
The surrendered German
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

CThe ScapNflow Is N The mluuIe OF
The Orkney Islands. off the northeast
coast of Scotland. 1t is a small inland
sea with an area Of fifty square miles.
It contains many small islands and has
numerous good harbors and roadoeds-
There Is good anchorace In the Scapa-
flow for 4 large number of vessels. BE
fore the war it was the Headquarters or
tho British fleet during the naval train
ing season.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Il SEA FIGHTERS IN FLEET THAT
Is GIVEN Up WITHOUT A BLOW
American Battehp Squadron Takes Part in Historic Event
in the North Sea-Another Fotilla Of Teuton UBoats
Surrendered to the British.

21(By tho Associated
high seas fleet allied naves brought to the
bat"shps
and escorted the Il German
sells to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

HARW-1CH.. England. Nov. 2l-(By
the Associated ITcsS )-Another tlool-
In of German C-hnats surrendered 10
dav 10 q British squadron. There were
nineteen submarines in all. tn" twen-
ti.,h. which should come today. broke
down on the way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

The names Of the battleshtps. hattie
cruisers and Hight cruisers which naFe
surrendered to tn" allies hav" not oce"
announced officially. However, lel-
agram received IN Amsterdam ''"''
Berlin Sunday gave this list:
Eat,lcships-Kaiscr. 2+.11S tons; kai-
scr:n. c4.ll3 tons; Nocnig Albert. z4'll5
tons: Nronprinz Wilhelm. $4,000 tons;
prinz Regent Luitpold. 24.1i3 tons;
Nrarkg-af. @5.o9a tons; Grnss"r kar-
fueest. 25.o?:: tons: Bayern. @S.Qoo tons
EocnIg, o5.H03 tons; Friedrich bsr
Crosse 24.113 tons.
BATTLE Cruisers-Hirdenhur ABOUT
81, mn tons: nnrclinecr, $4,000 tons;
srydlcts. c5.0n0 tons: Moltke. -"'"Vo
tens; Won Der Tam. $500 tons.
| Light Cruisers--Rremen. 1000 tons:
! Bru.nmcr. 1000. tons: Frankfurt. o'tpo
! ... L-ooI, tonnare uncertain; Dres-
| tCont1nued on PAGE Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 21.-The German
fleet. as specified in the terms or inc
arm:sticc with Germany. was surrendcF-
I'd today to the allies.
The announcement was made o1flclaI-
" by the admiralty this afternoon 1hc
statement reads:
"Thn main German fleet surrendered
at 9.3n o'clock this morning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

Continued on PaEe Eight,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

tCout1nued on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

tCortinued on Page Two.)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-11
parler. s .Ilak.. anril ara lata

j.
PARKER, ! pak Arm gr;i tafa
hoard ssf s,ayssv ss,nay,, tttk,y.ays
net r,s;rsaaat to adgoarg,rrs,,t alr
nreses,t. aattl,sr astfnv M
clerk
The saagtl prt,.sst,esl with taa
ett,sekfnty ef ths ,Tras sas,rer,s ANA An.
aitpr's i,ooks. Ts,s same Being st....,,a
correes, tia Treasurer. a,s,s ,,,l.,
tnr.s ,..arssst.r tsst,il,s ,e,a III M.
tion ans,royesa
On r,ofiea the followng kIIls gers
allowed
Parker Produce CO Ans,las &
far the County farm III
d. i. neyer. ssl,erltrs fees IS
..,lleefaas- aslitaaans f.s.
81 III ca
s.shoens.,,an grax hi ,ea1
f,.r s,.,,,,,fy stv,,. nc, ,,,,,,.
relief s7 Il
Il & er,sss. flo,r &, III ta,,,,. S.
fy farm II
.Daafar.h Morgan Haws. ca.. 8
hara,sa 6 rar e,,,,,s,tv s,,r,,, IL
I.ovelI Il ealI;ns Mase fay
County farm ID
II / ;,,n,,erson et,., far sfrs
.gohnson v,.ars 1a,s.tg.as a7 IL.
Edmund wilson, rarnilar.,
far f,au.s ho,,.a. 81. ,sa 81,
Farmers co.opers.tive Asso-
csation ssoss essal Tor Mar
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-11
4aisks alI alIfANAS

We WISH ia tlsank oar frlsnsaa ansl
aeisst,lsafs fstr sheir Rinssnasst help
and 81 alsag gssy III oar time af sgsg4az
MIS-. II w, Mills
Viola Pier
siessl4 fsss4 4slfspassss
tlag Ssaf
Toni MsIta
i4otasS Siasseahafg
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-11
s'fst sS
s8s@ A g @

rssssss-.
sssv n sssF 8
fsssstss ssses Esasssasss " sfaSssH ata
asts PsssesEs ssf v
ta - sass ss
~rs aesaa II g sasss
~ ~ ts a ersi -
sspsss 81 ~ as}a u i&sA
sap ~ T spf
NM Usg
sAae hssse
nlss
ar'se tEes ssseei atsssgt
ssaa i.s sa ~ sae
pea,as ssaee se,
aarsg sasteg ta asaef AsssAs
p8sf
salssr te xhsasi Aasse 9sst. s
s1seasilespa m kissa ssss3sa sespssf
haa#e niss za
Fsariss sasssHgls Hafs Ei@gsgg 1.
srssy tep eAseI hsuse psss
ehlhi*tnwH tWp selseal issslss
nist ~.
Ssrsaass ssv g'reeifsts laaaeealof
gssseFa lstssss.
Parker tW'p ssglsaa gasensat sty
Gsa1l
aiarsna Esgsa.iaet- Charts carpenter
saap.
aese8seSts tssp Harry gegehrs
school hopsa
Home Nv p9 ss1sspsl Es,ssee Hist,
Saa
Brofhefsfseia twa sslseni hease
Ds#e No Il.
aiaaras twp. Presitscs gea Wiser
fIalI,
DeItoa twp nreeines slsy Hall
Parker Isl Naf5i 1yeF nanfortli
Morgan Store
PARKER 2t.i Ward Commissioners
room, Court house.
Parker Bird Wasa-Eisy Council
room,
censeryills ist ward Council
room
Centergiile 2ud Ward NJ SIZE
gle Il Go. Office.
centerviile Ord Ward Or. i. G.
Feg''a Office
Hurley city Athletic Hall.
Eihorg City Fire Honse.
Dayis Town NNooasraan Hall.
Irene Town over johnson ana
Madison's store.
y 81. Il. T.. -
ing March 3ist. 1918, were on motion
approved d read.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
ssenlneer Tele. co..phones
for Feb. and March. 90 es,
viborr Enterprise. 5000
assessors slips FL. ...,5. /. ltp4 90
Remington Typewriter Co,
oaies supplies 1 90
Perkins Bros.. CO., Office
supplies ,.. .. AZ ssY
VIII A. Beach Go., ofice
nan. NV s,sssaoh 800 Is,ss = S.. A 81 =
- s,.y;n,sa,, = = ,,asar ssrsps 81 Sa.' y
farm, CO
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-11
sTla tsssifss Aas.a.l

The isesa ssry,ss haaner II iii osss
nsfaI iilix svsas
The gifis agc enjoying basket ball
fsasx aad heIse they con hass II teatp
lsssy Haasliesa ii i aesg sehalaf us
the sts. gfasss
few naare N this s.aoua have the
,aasssies
have IsAaH wrstlag sss4.ss II
this week asid asfaag slssss psas.
Hazel wsss absent fran sehus,i ssrs,
slss nsofssitsss - slsa slasilesi hot saa pfs
herself
sasas who eanaat gaap their aeat.
eiis out III shsir saoutiss al net like
II when they ate ssaasis Iii keep tsssns
Ii their nsontlss 4 sgheie pes!os
FOR ssAiaE saaas ssesi pofarpss of
sssizars famous Million naslas yar-
taty About st txtear lssssiels ug lsla
seed corn, earefally tested ana ssrs.sl.
ed Tests a9 per cent ana better
sA v. kensans Harley, y d.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-11
IL
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as Il sisK
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#ss 81
III
az4ts asI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-28
DEFEATED VERNDALE
LOCALS WIN SUNDAY GAME 2 TO
TWILL GO TO IRONTON
SUNDAY

By a score Of 2 to the local Red
Cross baseball team defeated the Vern-
dale aggregation Sunday at Verndale.
The Verndale batters secured only six
hits off from Joe LaForce, who is pitch
ing for the locals now. Little Falls
Jared better at the hands of Johnson, on
the mound for Verndale, they securing
eight hits. The only feature Of the
game was three base hit by Ploof in
the ninth inning. He was scored on a
hit by n. Newman. Both teams brought
in one run in the first making the score
2 to /.
Next Sunday Little Falls will play at
Ironton and a fast game is looked for
as both the teams are at the top in the
averages of the league. On July Fourth
the local team will play Brainerd on the
local diamond.
The scores Of the other teams that
played Sunday are as follows:
Ironton 9, at Royalton 6.
Staples 6, at Brainerd 5.
Long Prairie l, at Crosby 6.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-28
2 POUNDS OF SUGAR
LIMIT THAT CAN BE PURCHASED
BY CITYITES-FIVE BY
RURALISTS

A new ruling in regard to the sale
of sugar has been received by Food
Administrator Martin. Only pounds
are allowed to be sold to city custom
er by the retailer and only five pounds
to customers in rural districts at a time.
The allowance per month to each per
son remains the same, three pounds.
A thorough check will be kept on
the retailer, and in turn checked with
the firm from which purchases are made
by them, so that an evasion Of the rul-
ING will be detected. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-28
CALL FOR FIVE MEN
Are to Be Instructed In Various Trades
At Dunwoody Institute

A call for five men has been received
by the local draft board to be sent to
Dunwoody Institute in Minneapolis to
receive instruction as carpenters, cleo
tricians, radio operators, auto mechanics
and sheet metal workers. These men
must have some experience along these
lines or aptitude as mechanics. They
must be physically fit and registrants
in the draft. The offer of voluntary
enlistments will be in force until July
l. If on July the required number
have not reported an induction Of the
remainder will be made. The men are
to entrain for Minneapolis July Is. The
exact time of entrainment has not as
yet been determined. The men are re-
quested to carry with them at least two
suits Of underclothing, one suit of out
er clothing in good condition, sweater,
stout, pair Of shoes, three extra pair
of socks and three bath towels. This
is necessary as the men will be kept in
civilian clothes for about three weeks
until uniforms can be secured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-06-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES

xAEAXA oO6kGak4O NO46so
Eight hundred pounds Of buckwheat,
thirty bushels Of flax and two bushels
of corn were secured during the past
week for farmers in this locality.
Two more farmers were supplied with
laborers for the summer through the
help of the Minnesota Employment Bu-
reau. We have listed at the present
time one man with team who will be
available after July l, for farm work,
also two boys and three girls who de-
sire work on farm. Those in need
should apply early so as to avoid the
rush during haying and harvesting.
Farmers having pure bred or high
grade stock Of any kind should list
them at the Farm Bureau office as we
have many calls from other counties
from farmers who wish to buy or ex-
change stock. :
Sacks and shipping tags will be sup.
piled free Of charge to wool growers
who wish to ship their wool to the Ma
tional Wool Grawers' Department,
Pennington, Minnesota. Call at the
Farm Bureau office for information.