davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
ARMY ORDERS

Jack. Jr., Jedediah F. woolley. Jr., Sec
ond Lieuts. William T. Kirby. William
Mclean, Harold R. Lewis. Ferdinand
G. Merrill Edward s. McCresry.
AdIutant- Generals Department.
First Lieuts. Carl F. Sunderland. William
J. Freaney. Ardon B. Houser appointed
Captains: Will remain on present duties
SECOND Lieuts. Howard F.. Holland. Jack
Maurice Peterman. Roscoe Fordyce Rupp
infantry, appointed Captains
Capt. John A. Biaber. appointed Major
will remain on present duties.
Captain.
Infantry.
Capt. william A. Hustler appointed Major.
Following Second Lieutenants appointed
penzellar. Laurence woodburn Bent.
James Heber Best. Charles Henry Brown.
John stannsId Campbell MHrdock Alex
George John Eckhardt. clyde Leroy Ed
wards, Willard A. Fletcher. Harvey Will
lam ana Griffith, sn,,s Edmund Perry Howe Ed,
Lee. Ralph Edward Pearson. Philip Al
Rtssts Fsips Ss ,s,xs Ryan, william
Samuel Lewis shubin. Richard Neville
Thomas: William Patrick Tighe. Harry
o James TisehSein. Harold Gay Young:
Indicated: First Lieut.. Charles II.
skelie. infantry First Lieutenant Quar-
NOTps, SdWp hancock. SeOT-
gia. for duty with construction quarter
master.
Second Lieut.. Walter y. Bennett. infantry.
A.. 4. Humphreys, Virginia. as student.
First Lieut.: Otto J. schaubert. Captain.
Col Hugh d. Berkeley from Camp Kearny,
student
First Lieut. william L. shuttleworth ap-
pointed Captain.
Charles Thompson Estes. First Lieutenant
Field Artillery.
pointed First Lleutenants infantry
Major George II. Searey, infantry, from
Camp Wheeler. Georgia. to general hos
pitai, Fort McPherson' Georgia. for treat
First Lieut.. Josiah C. Hicks from War
Prison Barracks No !. Fort Mcpherson.
Georgia, to Twentieth DivIsion Camp
Sewer. South Carolina
First Lieut.: Francis L. Dirk from Garden
f CITY sa \; VI Vim to Camp Upton Nsw York
Second Lieut.: Lionel r Philips from ST.
HIS,;;;s I Normal collsEe. Poesntieo
Fulton, Mo- a, Som%sn@n n's ofnS SS!'s snd
acting ouartermaster Students Army
s. r1atni h1.,, GorHs c,. go.
pointed Second Lieutenant signal Corps
c to camp Alfred y%il; New jersey. -
pponssd CAPTAIN hi Jasss dISnsiss9try
Camp Logan for duty In office of camp
JSose advocate
IuWpDelI from Temple
University. Philadelphia, to Yale Uni
yersity for duty with Students Training
Tanks
Following Second IIeutenants to Camp
Tobyhanna for duty; Edward c. Lohr,
Wallace N, Moore. Thomas c. Easter.
ling, Chandler Clifford Donald Il. Nc
Clure Howard NJ. McEarin, Audrey e.
Davis. Glen Briggs. James p. Nolan,
Mathew #. Shaughnessy.
Motor Transport Corps.
William Hogan Clarke appointed Tirst
Lieutenant, to Fort Sam Houston for
duty with Repair Unit No. 500 as ma
chine shop truck unit commander
First Lieut.. Bernard McMahan appsknt ed
Captain.
Signal.
First Lieut.. Ralph 8. Kirkwood to IJnited
States and report to the Adjutant. len
eral tor duty.
Ordnance.
First Lieut.. Reuben NJ Brockway from
Bridgeport. Conn, to Washington.
capt; Frsderiek J.: Reeve from ofice OF
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
Police Department Orders

From precincts indicated to 10th Insp
Dis: to, duty. in raided promises, for Il
Francis Marion, 6: Frank S. McNausht
4 Michael J. Doherty, IS: Corneiiu.
Hs LeSryip a. TT Thomas ] Iarkn;, -;
Is; William F. Goodburn, S. William
The following death is reported:
PATRoLMAN
William Whipple, No. sl7s 18th Prec
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. BROOKLYN,
from stomach trouble. Funeral from his
isre rresidenee, ls2 East Ninth street,
terry.
SPECIAL PATROLMEN,
John Poole. No 1907, 42d Prec ,s.b
Disl to take effect p NJ September -
David SCHWARTZ. No. 1898. 57th Prec.
S1h pis9. to take enect IL p NJ. Sep
Leo Walsh, No. s.5s. Bridge Proc. to
'as ss,v erect A. NJ September 80,
piso; to take effect l2 p. NJ, septem.
William Mclaughlin, No ssss' "a
:, PA tx Farrelly, No. 1915, 1osd pr.o.
To take effect 1. p. NJ. September ?s:
Benjamin. Hart. No. $3.50. Ssth Pre-.
GhI5le, Jacobs, No. ssas. 18th prec.
Appointed special patroimen:
- Harry 4. Marks. No. s42. with National
CITY Bank. September 20.
James McGovern, No. 3s7. with ~.
pertinent Of Parks Brooklyn. September
To take effect September IS:
benJsmIn IL Lawson. No. se3. with
Matthew II. Golden, No. $50, with Mer.
camille Bank OF America. "e'
G. Michael Mansel, No. sU with American
sugar Refining Company.
70 take eject September "a:
. Richard McGowan, No. 1917, with United
states shipping Board.
Max Visdor, No 1874, with Irnit.d s,a,o
Shipping Board. ''a'eS
. Frank Farrell. No. 7ss. with United
states Shipping Board.
samuel Albert. No. ltb. with Depart
, Arthur W. Bennett Shield No. l4s. with
Department OF Finance.
voked. To take effect September 25:
ID Henry j. stefrens. No 3l2. with Louis
.G Charles pesrcopp. No. 500. with Louis
Reservations OF special patroImen ac-
Charles f, Kennedy. No. SIS with
George sunghi. September 25.
To take effect September is:
:, Joseph NJ Hines, No, 600. With Wood
:. Edwsrd YosrSes No. SAL. with Wood
To take effect September %:
Myron Morris. No $50. with City In
Henry Sussman, No. cas-, with Standard
Shlpbuilding Company
To take effect September "a:
Chris Kramer, No SCI with Standard
Shipbuilding Company
Thomas Oakley, No. Gss. with STANDARD
Shipbuilding Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
ANTI WAR PASTOR DENOUNCED
Elisabeth Presbytery Censure,
Preacher, Asks Resignation.

The Elizabeth IN. J.) Presbytery
adopted resolutions yesterday denounc-
ing an expression on the war alleged to
have been made by the Rev. William @.
Simpson OF Woodbridge at a church
meeting called to act on his resignation.
The resolutions say that the Presby-
terry Of Elisabeth desires to reaffim its
complete and enduring loyalty to the
Government of the United States OF
America in the prosecution of the war
and to roconsecrate itself to the task OF
the establishment Of the Righteousness OF
tho kingdom of God and the overthrow
of the purposes Of world domination by
Germany
"And." the resolutions continue. I'VE
further repudiate as disloyal the utter
ances made by William Simpson, a MEM
Der OF this body"
In his speech, L is charged. Mr. simp-
son called his fellow ministers towards
and cravens" and told them they thought
moro Of service to the Government than
OF service to the church and that their
only desire was to stand pat" Accord
ing 20 one OF his auditors Mr.. Simpsons
attitude was one of antagonisrn toward
the nation and the policy OF the Govern
rhent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day

Sousa's Band plays at Altar of
Liberty at 1880 A. M.
Italian Alpini and Bersagfieri
parade to Columbus Circle at IL
Reception at Waldorf to Capt.
v. s. Hurban, late of the Czecho-
Slovak forces in Russia, who rep
resents DR.. Thomas Masaryk,
president of the Czecho-Slovak
National Council and recognized
head of the Czecho- Slovak ma
ton, at IL 80 A. M.
Czecho-Slovak parade starts
for Altar of Liberty at Madison
Square at 11:50 A. M.
Capt. V. s. Hurban makes ad-
dress at Altar of Liberty at noon.
Sub Treasury meeting starts at
noon with William s. Hart, movie
actor; former Representative
Martin ~. Littleten, Frederick
h. Coudert, Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale and Lieut.. c. r.
d. Schegel of the Canadian
army as speakers and Rafael
Diaz and Florence Macbeth,
singers.
Unusually attractive pro-
gramme at Liberty Theatre at
Fifth avenue and Forty-sec9nd
street at noon. Marcella Kraft
sings and Miss Kate F. South
mayd, Robert H. Roy, Ralph
Waldo Bowman, Roy T. Black,
A: H: Spiegelglass and Edward
Riegelmann speak at Brooklyn
Borough Hall at noon.
Police Commissioner Enright,
former Justice Morgan ].
O'Brien, Quartermaster H. w.
Buxton, U. s. N, and Corporal
Oscar Mouvet of the French Le-
gion speak in City Hall Park
at noon and Miss Emma Bowman
will sing.
Addresses by Nine. Turcyno-
wicz, Four Minute Men and two
speakers from the National Sc
curity League at Liberty Bank,
madison Square) at noon.
James B. Heron, Emergency
Fleet Corporation; Capt. E.
Whitwell, Sergeant Grant and
Mrs. Margaret Crumpacker will
speak at the U. s. S. Recruit at
Union Square at noon.
Parade up Fifth avenue by
Sousa's Band and concert at
Public Library at Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street at 3
p. M. Henry Rittenberg paints
picture.
Italian Grenade. Band will
play at Altar Of Liberty at 8
DR.. George Ellsbree, JEFF
Davis, Miss Taai and Miss Kath-
leen Burke will appear at the
Union League Club meeting.
which begins at 4:3O P. M. New
York Police Glee Club will sing
and U. S. S. Recruit Ship Band
will play.
Sousa's Band and Italian army
veterans in Carnegie Hall at s
P. NJ.
Prominent speakers and music
in Hotel Ansonia at 8 P. M.
Mass meeting in Greenwich.
Conn.,, at 8 p. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03

Yesterday. To take effect 1 P. NJ oc.
AS PATRoLMAN. SEVENTH GRADE.
Walter E. Cloonan. No. zoos. to s7th
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
TIE following transfers and assignment:
are ordered. To take effect s A. NJ
LIEUTENANTs.
Thomas B. Hayes, 2sd Prec.. to 9TH
James R. Dawson, l.sd Pree.. to 18th
pATRoLMEN.
John F. Goldbaush. ssth Prec.. to s5th
To take effect s A. NJ. October 3:
Frank H. Filler. s7th Prec.. TO llsth
Prsc.
To take effect s A. NJ. October ;:
PATRoLMEN
Daniel j. Quinlan, 2eth Prec.. to seth
Thomas o'Hsnlon. 2sth Prec. to seth
Prec.
Frederick Wiltshire. ssth Prec.. to 2Sth
Prec.
From ssd Prec. to 2sth Prec.. with
patrol wagon No. .. assignment as OPP
orators continued Patrol wagon to be
Walter Fitzgerald. Michael B. Elem
ing. George Stringham.
The following leaves Of absence are au-
INSPECTOR
Cornelius +. Cahalane 6th Insp. Dis
for days from 1901 A. NJ. October s,
to be deducted from vacation.
Without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph F, Bush. lsth Prec.. for day
from 3 A. NJ. September so.
William NJ; o'connor lsth Prec.. for
day from ~ p. NJ September IS
Joseph White: s5th Preo, ,for 1 day
from i2;ol a; NJ. September 80.
from 4 p. NJ. October /.
Charles w. Nash, 18th Prec., for l
day from A. NJ. October !.
The following sick leave is granted:
PATRoLMAN.
John McKiernan. $50 Prec., 90 days
from A. NJ. October 81.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATRoLMAN.
to take effect 1880 p NJ September rs.
The following resignation is accepted.
To take effect ~ r. NJ. October /:
PATRoLMAN.
Edward W. Cooke, No. cas-. l4th Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
CAPTAIN.
William F. Day. 10th Prec,, in charge
of 9Th lnsp. Dis, In addition TO his other
duties. for days from 1901 A. NJ. DC
tober s. during absence OF Inspector on
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts indicated to 9Th Insp.
Dis, to duty In raided premises. for IL
days from s A, NJ. October 2:
Edward Manley, l: John J, Kelly, III.
Dis, to duty In raided premises, for is
days from 5 A. NJ. October /;
William Mayer, 90; Daniel Cronin, 4s;
James O'Neill. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
Special Despdtch TO TnE SON.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-These army or.
ders were issued to-day:


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-rhese army or
ders were issued to-day:
Field Artillery.
Following Majors appointed Lieutenant
f. Ide, John e. Sloan and Harieisf
Psrkhurst, to School of Fire, For
Siii. Oklahoma; Vincent p. Erwin, tc
FIRST sdrst Field Artillery. Fort Sill, Okla
Following Lieutenants appointed Captains
to duty as indicated; Edward r. Biixt
Allen, Vermont: %iifred X. Dodworth
Thirty-nfth Field Artillery, Camp Nc
Gitellan. Alabama: James s. Larkin
Kansas; John N. Browning. Fifty -nintf
mont; Az.i f. Hatch. Thirtieth Field
4. KATE. Thirty ninth Field Artillery
Camp Lewis, Washington; John W. Mac.
Master, Thlrty-todrth Field ARTILLERY
- Mandeyllle. Thirty-eishth Field Artii
lery. Camp Lewis. Washington; Theo.
aors d. Pitmen. Forty eighth Field Ar,
niiery. Camp Kearny. California; Donald
Camp Funston. Kansas; Henry d. Scott
FPi n Field Artillery. Camp
Following Captains appointed Majors. Il
Fort Sill. Oklahoma: Rober. A. Alton
Russell Barkalow.. Cyrus r. Bird, Doug
I H.. Crocae,; Daniel Donovan. Torrance
Monroe !. Norman. Hsbeeb A. Sadly
Bennett sanderson, Stuart J. Tempieton
ro Gu. Tsl'9n, Marvin c: Hsyssr; :.
duty as indieat.d:p p Homer T r. pcd q
Forty-third Field ARTILLERY, Leon
spring. E,s' Tex; s Louis J; Fortier. School
Hanley. Fifty-fourth Field ARTILLERY
Camp Travis, Texas: William T. Joyner
TTorty-nith Field Artillery. Leon Springs
r.
ward J. Mccormsen, rwe%tyaeix hi,
Field Artillery. Camp Funston. Kansas
A Ais,s EN-, a; Mitchell, Thifsy-eishtf
ton John a: Myers: Forty-eighth Field
Gr0TSs r w Phillips, sevsntieth Field AT.
Tate, Twenty-sixth Field Xrtiiiery' camv
Mcclellan, Alabama; Samuel A. Weldon
ro Tnls University. New Haven; Conn.
for duty: First Lieut.. Crate L. Wilson
Second Lisuts Clyde Y. Beadles. viii.
William VII f.eks Clayton nsrr'H %r,sl H. Ryrns
man. Robert W: Hemphiii. Jr, Douglas
5oS nsr1s' w Harold g MARTA. John W
Snowden, Dixie b. Tucker. Francis W
Walden William X. Waterfall, John p
Vest West, John +. Whitley Kenneth M
Col: Michael N. MoNamee from Fort
Myer, Virginia. to school of Fire. Fort
sill Okianoma, as student
First Lieut.. Ernest c. Porter appointed
CAPTAIN, to Fifty seventh Field Artil.
Second Lieut. william A. walsh appointed
First Lieutenant. to Forty NTH Field
=. Artillery. Leon Springs. Texas.
Major George E. Armenian from Fourth
Field Artillery, Camp Logan. Texas, 10
Texas.
Second Lieut.. Charles e. sheidrake ap.
pointed First Lieutenant. to Camp
Kearny. California, for duty with Forty
s. ssysn'h . rield pt Arsi,lsry. w.,,-,,
pointed First Lieutenant. to Forty.
fourth Field Artillery. Leon Springs
First Lieut.. william H. Biuedorn ap.
pointed Captain. to Fifty-sixth Field
Artillery. Camp Bowie. Texas
Engineers.
Following from Washington Barracks. Dis.
trict OF Columbia, to Camp Forrest
Georgia: capts. Arthur ]. Donniez, win.
lam Q: ciester. George 7; Lemmon, 9th
clement C. Abbott, Henry j. Latham
Harold n. Christie, Ciyde Myers. PauI VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
CHINA HELPS U. s. LOAN.
Bond Sales Promoted by Record
Advertfsing Cam paisn.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-America's fourth
Liberty Loan campaign has been in
,dorsed by most Of the Chinese chambers
OF commerce and 1t is being promoted
by the most extensive advertising cam
Daign in the history of China. In
Shanghai the subscriptions at the end of
the second day amounted to $25O,00O.
Many prominent Chinese newspapers
devote their leading editorials to the
opening of the loan drive. The Eastern
Times says:
"Since China is sharing in the advan-
tages of American leadership the Chi
nese should share the expenses"
Tho ioan." says the Republican News.
deserves the enthusiastic support Of all
Chinese. who thus can show their love
Of liberty and Justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
EAST AND WEST JOIN IN LOAN.
Caruso ana San Francisco's Mayor
Buy Bonds at rete.

Liberty bonds brought the East and
West together last night, when Enrico
Caruso and James Rolph, Jr.. Mayor of
San Francisco. each bought $1,000 worth
at the Hippodrome entertainment for the
visiting Italian veterans.
Mr.. Csruso offered to buy $1,000 worth
Of the bonds II any one in the house
would match his offer. Mr. Rolph
matched II Immediately. The sale con-
tinued, netting $4,000 from the audi
ence.
BENJAMIN Strong. governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. The audience, led
by the italians and Mr.. Caruso and Ric-
cardi Stracciari. another opera singer,
sang the hymn Of Garibaldi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
EnriEht Appoint. Chief Clerk.

Police Commissioner Enrisht an
nouncsd yesterday the appointment of
Roger Walsh as chief clerk of the Police
department. succeeding the late Will
lam II. Kipp. who held the ONCE for
thirty-hve years. Mr.. Walsh has been
twenty-three years In the Police Depart
ment' most OF the time as assistant chief
clerk. His salary will be $500. Grant
Crae,ree, twenty-five years In the de-
partmfnt succeeds Mr.. Walsh az assist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
ALL IN OFFICE BUY BONDS.
County Cte-k Schneider Report,
100 Per Cent. Subscription.

County Clerk William F. Schneider
announced yesterday that every one Of
the ninety men on his Office payroll had
come forward with a subscription to the
fourth Liberty Loan.
Clerks. stenographers. attendants and
attaches Of the Supreme Court will meet
to-day in Special Term. Part III. The
notice posted yesterday stated that the
meeting is for the purpose of promoting
the sale OF Liberty bonds. Several Su-
preme Court Judges and other prominent
citizens will speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
q. s. OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
German Influence Charged
Guatemala City Cases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Grave charges
against certain American officials at
Guatemala City have been brought to
the attention OF the State Department
and are being investigated. German in
huence Is alleged, and one OF the off,
Gals is accused Of general misconduct.
The information frat was submitted
to member of the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate. Officials do not
care to talk about the charges or TO use
the names Of the men involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03

To Cahvass Housewives Tor Loan.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 2.-Mayor Smith
tonight is preparing a proclamation
asking all women except those employed
outside their homes to stay at home all
day Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week 50 that Liberty bond can
vassers may md them when they call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
REINSTATEMENT.

The following reinstatement was ordered
yesterday. To take effect p. NJ. Oc-
tober 1:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
7NNooA5d CIV 1Noo 4

Lance Seastedt is q new employee
at the Handy-Lewis Motor Co. ..5.S q (;
~ Wallace johnson visited in AT
water last Tuesday afternoon. ~ :
Clarence Berg is assisting with
the work at Handy-Lewis Garage.
Edward Elkjer left Monday eve.
ming for business trip to Benson.
C. A. Stark left Tuesday for q few
days. business visit in Minneapolis.
Jack Leach left Monday morning
for business trip to Ledgerwood, N.
Oak.
Mrs. Mary House Of New London
has moved to Olivia to make her
home. ~
Gust Abrahamson of near Bird ID.
land was business visitor here last
Tuesday. -.
Peter Peterson of the Vinje Cloth.
ing Co., of Morris, visited here be.
tween trains on Tuesday. ..-
Miss Sadie Arnold returned Satur'
day from st. Cloud where she spent
her vacation with relatives and
friends. ';<
Hazel Benson left Sunday morn
ing for Correll where she teaches
school after spending her vacation In
this city.
Miss Wayne Rasmussen left Sat
urday for Hawick to resume her dut
les as teacher after spending her va
cation in this city.
Kenneth Wakefield is substitute
expressman this week. Sigvald Mel
son is spending the week visiting will
friends in Minneapolis.
Peter Broberg and Harold Sven
son Of New London were in attend
ance at q Judicial Ditch meeting IL
this city last Thursday.
Miss Ether A. Larsen left Sunda!
morning for Ute, Iowa, where she Il
a member of the high school faculty
She spent her vacation with he
mother, Mrs. Minnie Larsen of THU
| city.
BORN, this morning a son, to MI
and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, who re
Gently moved in from Atwater. MI
Johnson had two boxes of cigars opel
today for all callers in honor of tn
event, at his store in the Loney build
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
When q Bear "charae..~


Bang" rang out a shot "Spat r
went bullet against the rocks hun
dred feet perhaps from the bear.
"Bang!' in diminuendo came the echo
from the cliffs opposite.
He had been keeping his :rifle-he did
not know it-.at full cock, and, happen
ing unconsciously to tighten his finger
on the trigger, the weapon had respond
ed as described. At that moment I
could cheerfully have kicked him of
the Cliff and emptied five soft nosed
.4O1 bullets into his carcass, but I con-
tented my self with an expletive or two
and turned my attention to the bear.
L saw most interesting scene. The
animal had been totally unaware of our
presence, nor had he yet made us out.
He had heard merely the report Of the
rifle and the spat Of the bullet, and the
echoes had confused him. For few
moments he stood perfectly still, then
ran right in our direction for perhaps
thirty yards and hid in a little patch
of brush about the size of small room.
His behavior throws light upon many
alleged Charges" made BY bears whose
only thought is escape. Paul L. Ha-
worth in Scribner's. H. IS - :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

their vacation with relatives in Will
mar.
Miss Ruth Bergquist'of Willmar Wis.,
tied at the Liedman and v. Nelson
homes here this week.
Walter Wallin is here for a few
days. stay.
Miss Edna Pearson of Grove City
returned today after several weeks
visit with the Charlie Ferguson fam
lily south of here.
James Armstrong, the owner of the
Muls farm, and Mr.. Patterson, stock
man Of the cities, went out to look at
ter the formers farm today.
Wendell Anderson returned after a
visit with relatives in Kandiyohi.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Wildwood have
started housekeeping in the G. Es-
trem residence In the north part of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and
son Russell left for the cities this
morning.
Willie Broman visited at his home
in Rosendale over Sunday.
Bernhard Thorpe returned this
week after spending his vacation with
his folks east Of town.
Miss Lula Peterson returned Sun
day afternoon after spending her va
! cation with her folks south of town.
Miss Minnie Arneson visited with
Miss Olive Myre in Minneapolis the
latter part of the week.
Miss Adeline Feig returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives and
friends in Raymond. 49,.
Miss Edythe Johnson left for Will
mar Saturday to continue her work.
SWEDISH M. e.
Atwater.
Sunday school 10 am.
Service II am.
Epworth League 7:15 pm.
English services 7:45 pm.
| Beginning Sunday the 18th there
will be meetings every night, except
Saturday.
Rosendale.
Confirmation class will meet at 2
pm.
Service at 3 pm. XII
Everybody welcome to our meet
ings.
Fred Stromberg, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
PENNock RED CROSS.

PENNock RED CROSS.
The following is report of Red
Cross membership campaign in Pen
nock, collected by ]. P. Johnson,
Chairman:
One dollar each: John Foshager, R.
Rasmussen, John A. Carlson, E. L.
Thorpe, A. V. Larson, Rev. c. o. Berg
quist, J. P. Jarrett, L. M. Steberg, F.
L. Leslie, G, M. Leslie, A. B. Nelson,
w. E. Berglund, A. Benson, E. G. Berg
lund, J. F. Floren, Adolph Berglund,
G. J. Kempf, p. c. Greenfield, Hans
Hansen, V. V. Nelson, Clifford Lee
dahl, P. c. Jensen, P. Fransen, l. M.
Nelson, Mrs. 1. M. Nelson, Sam
Wangsness, M. D. Hansen, Leo Blair,
M. Simenson, Chris Christensen, Ma
RE Anderson, Fred Butler, Henry Ras-
musson, Kenton Bergstrom, Chas.
Christensen, Birger Akesson, Elmer
Bergman, Ed. E. Aamodt, C. ]. Carl
son, H. G. Oestreich, George Warren,
Gust Linman, N. Greenfield, G. C.
Haug, Aug. Lindquist, Josephine
Prick, E. B. Higley, D. c. Beck, Erik
Lindgren, Harry Paulson, Peter Lun-
demo, Chester Nelson, Amos y Abra-
hanson, Ole Helmer, Sam Rodman,
Thora Johnson, Mrs. J. Roslund, Ralph
Akesson. Mrs. Gust Melin, Mrs. J. E.
Bergstrom. John Hedler, Mike Hedler,
Mrs. Daisy Hedler, Lydia Kjelmer, E.
E. Berglund, A. L. Johnston, John Ost-
lund, Alma Lindgren, Ella Helmer,
Dorothea Anderson, Victor Johnson,
Emma Larson, Marie Ling, L. N. Som
erville, H. E. Shaffer, A. o. Floren,
Hazel Bergman, Lena Helmer, Ralph
Bergstrom, G. G, Haug, Albert Oes-
treich, Raymond Oestreich, Maren
Frederickson, Gustaf Holmgren, Mrs.
]. 0. Hagman, o. J. Hagman, Mrs. o.
J.. Hagman, Mrs. Otto Holmgren, Mrs.
Richard Holmgren, Swain Oakleaf,
Arnold Johnson, Herbert Johnson, An.
ma Larson, Herman Berlin, Edward
Lindgren, Albert Anderson, Swan
Lindblom, c. ]. Dickson, Gust Carl.
son, c. A. Hoglund, Marvin Thorpe,
JOS. E. Holmgren, Axel Butler, Elmer
Halldin, B. Hultgren, Clarence Molen,
Walter Carlson, Wallace Johnson, A.
Landin, Albin Rasmussen, Ed. somer-
vile, J. P. Johnson, Oscar Smith,
Sven Swehson, J. E. Bergstrom, Will
lie Dickson, c. A. Bergman, H. P.
Hemmingson, c. G. Akeson, Jens Han
sen, Mrs. Jens Hansen, Bert Larsen,
Arthur Berglund, w. j. Davis and P.
C. Christensen.
Membership and Magazines: L. r.
Leslie, H. G. Floren and A. E. Larson.
Total amount, $131, Total number
of members, 1913.