davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

ycSt"rtla: afirrn"'.. n trld"r Fro;
undertaking. establishment funeral Ser
ices w"r., hrlI for Ms Helen Lamp
Kin. aged Is years. wit.> ~ J"hn T.arni.-
KIN, Mo do! ~ The family home |;
Elm, ,;rnv., Friday tn" f>,.v. .t-.hu'
l.a=rnhy. - tho Elm Grove. M"thod;'t
Episcopal chur h. "tcr'':nt"d. lnt"r3ncH;
was in Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
runera, 70, MIS-. Ecass Today.

Funrral Tor Mrs. SArah 'MarHhn1I1
KcaSs, wife OF GanrEr NJ. ltrHSs. whose
death occurred Friday. following an at
tack rf -pn"Um"n'n. VIII u"
hold in thu family hnU.'. 500 Market
=. root The Rev. t. l.. Iiam"rick Of the
North Street Methodist i:piScopsll church
WILL ntfiriatc. and hnrial Will hr IN
I;rr"nwopd Resides her husband she
leaves Two children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
vr,s,1 for E-s. Smith Today.

i'i,., funeral for Mrs. Dolores ttralEJ
smith. w,tr &C Kyle Smith. who's" drain
occurred Thursday. following hri"'
Illness IL :utiurnEa- pT"umnn'a Will h-
hclI il ,hr family h"n:c. 1857 Chap
line street. THIS AFTERNOON - y O'clock.
Win ,nrcrnrn, IN ,;rccrkxv"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
aussey pfuat Funeral.

This afternoon Al o'clock the M
neral for William limmct Massey. m
fan; son 90 William and lren" Missy,
H!ll hc held in The family home Mo
Ear; Hill. ln;"rmrnt will b. IN Mount
I!rn The ch,lH wA$ aged NO years.
ard died On last Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

Yesterday afternoon he funeral Tor
Ai.&.. Mar E"ctican. aged 80 EchrS.
i" u,.d III IN" North Wheeling hos
3ii.l l'r day Of old aSr. was held n
rha; institution. Sh" had for a lon:'
linz, h.,cr = domestic n ~" hospital.
Burial wu@ in Mcunj Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
Peter LaIers.

P.t.r l.a:rr;$. aged - !"arS. Of 'fnf-
-cits,nwr Ia. Gi;ccI IN Tho Norlh Wheel
ing hospital Saturday night II" ~
admitted tn thu institution on b"r"ln-
hrr y. suffering with pneumonia. Tho
bod was taken 10 his home town yes
;,rtiay FIR IatrrECnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

$tr,-,:. Early Saturday morning. He was
Tor ,rarS ..lr;,iuyt~i a. 4 Hln!c"r Il; tn
Wh....i,r. NJ 10 and foundry i'lSnt, aut.
had iIr.-i in this community for mar
.l.nr-. III was IL years Of age sur
>,ylnc i a NJ. and Il number "t rciG-
riv..S N th$ section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
I,affey Child Funeral.

THIS afternoon ut : o'clock IhN E"N'
Father q. II. MOy" Sill conduct III"
funeral for .tdclinr MarEu"rii. aged IN"
y.a-s daughter "f MIR and Mrs. l'a'r''h
I.oCt"y. N :hr famil! home. 20 wilson
street. Tho child dird 'nf !nilu"n:a ,r."'-
.lay.. Burial will b" in Nj. calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
Mrs Ea,a Ma CLuSert) workman

Mr. :Gaa M@! 'i.l!!H'r;' N"T.>i'h;.
forms resident ~ Wh"'.i:'. An! "a:
~ .fs ~ Env W-"-H,uan. L."j Thursday -
-. family ;.rmr ~ ra:s!:T:">". |'.'.
foilrw.n: :, 49, K: aims. %. .'-.!;:"a:a-
rn~un,"":a, ISI""r:, ~.r.i''" W'-"
,~fS ~ -" ~ yesterday w':h !n;'r-
, .,.,. =. ,'s-,>',"fc .'";r...".-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

Yesterday afternoon The Iun""ai for
Walter II. Taylor was hold n N" fam
,ly hn,n" In.9 Lind street. IntHrmcn,
was III Short Creek cemetery. II" Gi"n
Wednesday in a local hospital Of pnou-
mona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

After h-irc illness rf !n.lu"n%"-
rnc umOnia. Mrs l."r"rr p7Iri d,;.d y:
the family nom" at %l0n Wood s,r">.
Friday. She leaves j husband and on
rhiI5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

Clellan where he vii be held until The
feeling subsidies.
Cardwell was elected from III"
street car by the conductor after he
WAS said to have refused 10 remain
in the section of the car reserved for
negro passengers. He opened fire
killing the conductor with his Srconi
shot and later wounded the motormaa
when the latter sought TO capture him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
rran-a, for cp-c-oo Wcusa.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Ami" Mar
key. vii" dI"d in the family HON" 1T
Grave G-".,N Friday. VII h" HID ms
morning IN -. Martins Catholic church
a. Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
John P Kelly,

Following Il prolonged n'n">s ~ 4
nr diseases. john + I["il;'
lied in ~. family hum". 1914 thapitnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

A-c,rp: california Syrup 81 Figs
Gn!y.--ts-Nk Tor the nam" California on
IN" package ;h"H yen AZ" sure yoar
riiid j. ha>'nS ;he best and mos: harm
I.:., !a:.a.,>,, ~ aaysir f"r ~" ui;i"
Stomach Ever and bowels, Children
:uyr lis .i.,;ri"u$ tru!;% taste. ruti
G:r.r;IunS for .h,ld'S dose on each BIZ
lie Give it without fear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

Funeral for MIS-. Mclaughlin Today.
Funeral services fnr Mrs Matilda Nc
.-luSh.In, who died ~ the North W heel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
AMERICAN MOTHERS!

Our boys lover there" are blessed with
good American mothers who keep then, sup
piled with warm hand+nitted substituting,
knitting, knitting the velong day, knitting
Of America belong to that army of mercy
who backed up our boys at the. front to
the very end But those American women
who have experienced the bsc,actc. the dizzy,
''headachy," or dragging down feelings which
accompany the weaknesses and Ills of woman
lind--all can find some neighbor, some friend,
who has been benefited by that "Favoritc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

Prescription Dr. Perce which prescribed By MIN fifty
ago. womankind tonic which
alcohol Faded ad tired oveworked
weak delicate and suffering Thesa the
who helped strength by Dr. Picrcs avore Pre-
scripton legitimate medicine coects and
that nvgorates and builds up that Soo and strengthens
druggists sell it in tablets liquid Send 10 cents Doctor
trial package Tablets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16
- - . - - q = J. y

aNnN1H W
and
from nyt
al an oncan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31

A tea is shown to which the name Of
German tea" has been given. It is
ton Of great variety of plants. from
strawberry. leaves to linden blossoms.
It is said to taste very much like gem
uine tea, but even a half dozen cups
will not produce the stimulation caus-
ed by q single cup of real tea
There are any number of surrogates
for marmalades. Most of them are
prepared from garden vegetables in
stead of from fruits, with q minimum
amount of sugar.
Substitute soap is offered for sale,
which is said to have been prepared
from the oil in berries and from pum-
main characteristic of soap, that of
working up into q rich, creamy lather,
a Substitute o1 bi Sse ot tires are seme:
them. they are very serviceable on
asphalt pavements. but are not exactly
genuine rubber tires.
A large number of articles offered
for sale had been prepared largely or
clothes for men and women, blouses,
aprons, and other fabrics There were
paper belts which seemed capable of
driving heavy loads.
ers were, noticed: Brass and copper
articles were not seen. and attempts
were made to place substitutes on the
market in the form Or 4 Of q plated wares
Ordnance Equipment Ready for Sol
dlers Leaving for France
The Army Ordnance department has
the new program for overseas ship
ment of American troops, according to
d statement by the department. De-
spite the great .acceleration in the
<@
Hd in6antryman goes aboard ship with
6Udt q United States Model 1917 rifle
(modified Enfield), bayonet. belt, hav-
etsqBh1n18< carrier, bandoleers, bay
8@&ss;S1saap b'ff66a' and full mess equip
Tonnage is today limiting fact to
9MMaSEs- seFAh1 especially because of the
Of infsnt G5 r eaSreena the
i'7 75.mm: sa and I55-mm. and An
% a* nsilT 70 meet try prese ant
deman&1O sufficient machine guns are
also Immediately available for Ameri-
eYafPp4 SAP foFces in France:
,bdBrtor to the war the treasury pre-
pared approximately 100000 checks an
naally for the payment mt Of 9f. interest rest on
sue Of these 10000 checks being dis
payment Of interest on registered
bonds Of the second Liberty loan more
than twice that number Of checks were
prepared.
- -
's According to a statement by the De-
partment of Agriculture, there has
been an actual shortage of more than
10000 tons of sugar annually since
the war began. Prior to the war prac-
tically all the belligerent countries ex-
cept the United Kingdom and Italy ex-
ported sugar, the total amount being
more than 100000 tons. In 1915 It is
estimated that the allies must import
a minimum of 100000 TONS -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31

An interesting comment on the con-
test for the democratic nomination fol
governor is given by Akerson in the
Minneapolis Tribune Of yesterday, and
has to do with the stand John Lind has
taken. The article follows:
When John Lind espoused the candi-
dacy Of Judge Willard L. Comstock,
who opposes Fred Wheaton for the
democratic; nomination for governor,
rumors that there has been a serious
break between Fred Lynch, national
committeeman, and the former COVER
nor, were revived.
Comstock is being backed largely
by the anti-Lynch element in the dem.
ocratic party. The Lynch following
has been thrown to the support of
Wheaton.
By helping to open the Comstock
campaign, Mr.. Lind convinced many
that he was not in entire harmony with
the Minnesota national committeeman.
It is true that Lind and Comstock have
been friends for years. Something
more than that would be necessary,
however, to induce the former COVER
nor to turn down Fred Wheaton, chair
man Of the democratic; state central
committee.
It is rumored that the Lind with
drawal from the Lynch camp is only a
reflection Of feeling in cabinet circles
in Washington.
There is another explanation. It is
an open secret that John Lind figured
on running for United States senator.
Fred B. Lynch was opposed to such a
candidacy, feeling that Senator Knute
Nelson should be Endorsed by the dem
ocrats. Nelson was Endorsed.
It may be, argue the close observers,
that John Lind is paying a political
debt by 1epudiating MI. Lynch 8
choice for governor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
, q q q = q q q q 3 q q q q = :
, WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST I
, q q q q = q . 3 3 = q q q 4
War Brings Huge Debts to Many Nm

War Brings Huge Debts to Many Ma
The London Economist for February
places the total gross debt of Great
Pr add oo at 5's7S'eooooo pounds <s27-
The French minister of finance in
presenting the budget for 1918 esti-
mated the public debt of France on
R f9snes 81 $685. St.
The public debt Of Italy at the end
of 1917 is estimated at about 35.000,-
100000 lire ($676,o00.00o).
estimated as follows: Germ me GSo s25.;
H fH1;HgeST'$ $500. 100000: '''''''''' anu
Our own public debt is now around
this amount has been loaned to the
allies. It is estimated that of the total
net expenditures of the United States
for the fiscal year 1913. exclusive OF
% b be def ss
according to the treasury department
q = =
American Destroyers I'm submarine
Some 1G indieat ts e Of the 'e eeaseless
watch kept on the high seas, in the
path of American troopships, by Unit
ed States naval forces operating in
statistics just compiled at the naval
headquarters in London. These statis-
tics show that single force Of Ameri-
can destroyers operating from one
base had steamed almost 100000
distance covered by single destroyer
was more than $4,000 miles from
May !. 1917. to April l, 1918. This de-
stroyer was one Of the first to arrive
It has been announced that Vice Ad-
miral William s. Sims, commanding
United States naval forces abroad, Of
fered to send an auxiliary force COM
posed Of naval units to the French
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
New Yosk eto ho.pital 81.

New York Big Hospital Base.
New Yofk, May 3O.-New York 70
TO be q war hospital base with &C.
commodatioos for $4,000 wounded
soldiers, II present plans Of the med
ioal department Of the army are car
I1ed ort, Il was learned. The GREEN
hut store building IN the. heart Of
New York the nrst Of q group Of
osa ,il TO be taken over, has been
leased for the duration OF the war
ana one pear after. It will be used
as e clearing hospital for wounded
eoadders Work Of clearing It out and
lal11laQG 4.QQ0 beds ha4 started Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
HOW AUTOMOBILE
may: Be Learned
Initial Lesson in Handling Va !!
chine Should Be How TO-: :
4: Stop Quickly . =. u: =
STARTING NOT so IMPORTANT
Make Numeeous Attempts 20 Bring cas
90 etandstitl Until Confidence =
oajned-Measure Dls$anoe
Accurately

Running an automobile through uaf.
&c Is like swimming In deep water.
Don't do It until you are so sure Of
yourself that all danger Of panic has
gone by. And always expect the I'm"
expected. Leave your family or friends
at home on those first few rides
. Initial Lesson. .-,
As your initial lesson, after you have
learned the names, and above oil the
potentalihes Of the various levers,
learn how to stop. OF course, as q
preliminary, you must start but that
can be at your leisure. Make dozen
or even hundred attempts to bring
the car to a standstiu until you have
gained confidence. Then adventure
along some quiet, unrestricted road.
After you have received some in
struction about the general mechanism
Of the car, practice stopping suddenly
before reaching imaginary dangers
along the road. Don't wait for this
lesson until child, a chicken, an alb
sent-minded saunterer or some other
irresponsible live thing sends your
brand-new knowledge helter-skelter.
Measuring Distance.
Measuring distance accurately Is the
most important feature Of driving.
Draw two lines across the road fifty
feet apart. Then, going at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour, apply the brake
and see how long 1t takes you to stop
the car. When you discover how much
over the flfty-foot line your automobile
goes, you realize the necessity for the
drivers first rule-caution.
This trial also teaches you what
speed Is safe in approaching railroad
crossings and intersecting streets, and
how near you can 60 to traffic before
applying your brake.-Popular Science
Monthly. ~s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
TO FIX BATTERY CONNECTION
Stripped End Of Wire Should ee
Wound Around Binding Post Ia:
cloclew,ise Direction.

In making an ordinary connection to
a battery terminal, the stripped end
Of the wire should be wound around
the binding post in clockwfse drec-
ton. When the screw is frightened, It
win be turned to the right and with
the wire wound in the same direction.
there is a tendency for it to wrap all
the tighter around the post. When the
wire Is wrapped the other way around,
It tends to unwrap when the screw 10
frightened.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
take THEIR FIRST S VILLAGE
AMERICANS ATTACK ON NARROW
FRONT IN PlcARDY.
Capture Cantigny, Kill and Wound
Many Germans. and Take
:; 200 Prisoners.

!. Paris, May 30.-An,ertcan troops
have broken two successive Ger
man attacks on the newly cap
tured town Of cantiony, the
French war office announced.
Washington, May 3O.-The village
Of Cant1gny has been captured by the
Americans, who attacked On q front OF
one and one-quarter miles in: :Pioasdy,
took 200 prisoners and inflicted seri-
ols losses in killed and wounded on
the Germans, says General Pershng's
communique made public at the war
department. The American Casualties
were relatively light. '.--::
The statement follows:
I'm Picardy our troops attacking
On front of one and one fourth miles
advanced our lines. and captured the
village Of Canttony. We. took 2eO
prisoners and inflicted on the enemy
severe losses IN killed and wounded.
Our casualties were relatively small
Hostile counter attacks broke down
under our fire. ~~.
~ ''In Lorraine and in the Woev1e
artillery Of both sides continued ao-
tive. Early in the day our aviators
shot down g hostile machine.
.Cautigny, the first village TO be
captured by Americans, is approx
mately four miles northwest of Mont
didfer, and about II miles southwest
of Amiens.
1t was in this region that the peak
Of the German March drive was
reached and 1t was around here that
extremely sanguinary fighting took
place.
The epochal attack launched BY the
Americans was evidently in the ma
tuIe OF surprise and was intended
along with other efforts of the Al
lies in various other parts of the line
to relieve pressure on the forces with
standing the heavy blows along the
Aisne.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
TAKES DIVER CREW PRISONER

American Destroyer Captures II Ger.
man Submarine Sailors. :
Washington, May Seventeen
German submarine sailors have been
taken prisoner by an American des-
troyer, according to official informa-
ton to the navy department. The
Germans were captured after their
vessel had torpedoed British steam.
er 1nnfscarra. The destroyer Fan
ming captured several prisoners from
German diver several months ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31

The United States Railway admins
tration announces that railroad freight
rates will be boosted Is per cent June
%. The passenger rates are to 60 up
to three cents per mile June 8. Direcr
tor McAdoo has also ordered an in
crease in the pay of the employees of
the roads, effective Saturday, but
retroactice to last January first.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
MERGER WILL GIVE
ONE EXPRESS LINE.
ALL COMPANIES IN THE UNITED
STATES ARE TO BE CON.
SOlIDA1ED.
McADo0 APPROVES SCHEME
TRANSPORTATION Business Is to Be
Handled by New Private Cor.
poratIon With Capital Of More
Than $30,O00,o00.

Washington, May 30.-By agreement
between Director General McAdoo and
the Adams. American, Wells Fargo
and Southern companies, one union
express company for the United States
was granted. The transportation bus
mess will be merged under new
private corporation with capital Of
over $50, 900, to be known as the
Federal Express company.
George c. Taylor now president Of
the American, will be head of the new
concern.
After July I, when the combination
becomes effective, shippers will direct
shipments by express" without re-
gard to company and thereafter the
individual names of the separate corn
ranies will begin to disappear from
wagons, stations and cars. The COM
pany will be the express carrying
agency of the railroads, operating pri-
'vately. but under contract to turn over
60A per cent Of their gro5s revenues
more than $500, 900 GOO last year-to
the roads for transportation privileges.
Three smaller railroad-owned CON-
panies. the Western, Great Northern
and Northern, may Join the combina-
ton later: "
Rate Increase Pending.
A pending application for 10 per
cent increase in rates, filed before
government operation of railroads for
the express combination was contem-
plated, will be passed upon soon by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
More than, 100000 employees OF the
four companies are to be retained un-
dor The new operation and their wages
will be raised in many cases, accord
ing to Mr.. Taylor. The amount will
be determined after the scale of wage
advances ordered for railroad en-
ployes ts examined carefully.
Through economies by the common
use of wagons, trucks, distributing sta
tons, city Offices, warehouses, railroad
cars. and other equipment, and other
simp1i6oation of accounting, the merg-
ed companies hope to save many mil
lions OF dollars and render better 3ee.
vice.. ...~
Though tho merger n arranged IN
der war exigencies, it is planned as
permanent Last year the four lead
ing companies barely made expenses
and the Adams recorded deficit.
Rarly months this year showed even
q worse record, owing to the general
demoralised conditions of railroad
transportation, the rising cost of ma
tertals and shortage Of labor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31

Secretary of War Baker says 100000
American troops will reach over seas
this month and like number in Juna
The number "over the1e'' is inereas-
ing very fast, and therefore the great
er need of the Red Cross to minister to
our boys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
BRITISH CASUALTIES HEAVY
rman Forces Suffer. Severely Dur.
Inc Fierce -Fiqhtinu.

German Forces Suffer Severely Dur
Ing Fierce, Fighting.
London, May so.--Although the Brit
ish losses admittedly are consider
able, the latest reports from, the
front state that the enemy's casual
les are extremely seXeresas result Of
some of the fiercest fighting since
March 81. ~ 49,
While approaching the gravity of
the situation in view Of the crossing
of the Aisne, military circles are
calmly confident that the enemy Will
be unable to accomplish his obvious
purpose of weakening the other fronts
where the main attack undoubtedly
will be projected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
Mooney h AGAIN Sentenced,

Mooney 10 Again Sentenced.
San Francisco, May 30.-Thomas ].
Mooney, convicted of completely in the
dynamiting Of the preparedness par
ade here, July 20, 1915, again ap-
peared before Superior Judge Griffin
to be sentenced to death. An appeal
from Judge Grifdn's decision refusing
Mooney a new trial on writ Of
~co1am nobas" already is on file.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
Fifty-fve Ships Built In May. !.

Washington, May 30.-FKteen steel
ships and three wooden ships, with q
total tonnage of D47oo, were launch
ed during the week ending May rs,
the shipping board announced. This
figure brings the launohings for May
up to 80 steel ships and Is wooden
ships. Ten steel ships, with q total
tonnage of 63,4S6, were completed in
the last week. OF this number, eight
were requisitioned ships and two were
built under contract. All shipping
board tonnage figures ara dead.
weight. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
GAIN PLEASES FOE PAPERS

Say Future Kaiser Is ''Strtkine Final
Blow Toward Victory"
Amsterdam, May 30.-German news
papers are enthusiastic about the
crown princes progress in the Che
min des Danes region, pointing out
that this demonstrates the German
offensive power is not broken.
The advance is hailed as Hohen-
zollern dynast5c victory in which the
future kaiser is striking the final
blow toward victory"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31

Every young man in the county who
has become 81 since June Of last
year, must be sure to register with the
local board June 5. It is serious mat
ter and carries a heavy penalty for
noncompliance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31
Urges irish Youths 10 Resist

Dublin, May 30.-A sermon by
Bishop, Fogarty of the diocese Of XII,
laloe. in which he urged Irish youths
to resist CONSUMPTION to the utmost.
caused widespread comment IN the
Dublin press. The bishops sermon
was delivered during confirmation
ceremonies. He lauded De Valera.
president Of the Sim Feinae. de-
clardng him great. upright leader.
whose advice should be followed by
the people Of Ireland. He urged Irish.
men to remain calm and confident Of
the outcome Of the Jresent troubaA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-31

War Savings Stamps drive opens on
June 6 for one week. Morrison has
been tagging some on this. This is a
real investment with real security
all the resources of the United States.