davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
EMP E,ROR TALKS
OF JUST CAUSE
SAYS WORTHY OF FAVORS OF d.
VINE PROVIDENCE

Amsterdam, Aug In a proclama.
lion to the German people the Emper'
Or says: -Four years of hard strug-
gle have passed full of eternally mem
orable deeds and an example has been
given Of what a people can do that
stands in the field for the most just
cause,-for the maintenance of its eX-
istence. Greatly revering the divine
hand which has been gratefully eX-
tended over Germany we may proud
ly say we have not been found UNI
worthy in the tremendous task be-
fore which Providence has placed us. "
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
MAYOR JONES ASKS
WAR ENLISTMENT
NOW WITH JUDGE
ADVOCATE GENERAL

Mayor J. Gordon Jones has applied
to the Judge Advocate General of the
United States Army for the right to
enlist under his command. Mayor
Jones filed with the application very
strong endorsement from Judge EN-
ory Speer, Judge Beverly d. Evans,
Judges Of the United States District
Court for the Southern District of
Georgia, together with a joint letter
Of endorsement from the Supreme
Court of Georgia, headed by Chief JUS
tice Fish, and the Court of Appeals Of
Georgia headed by Chief Judge Wade,
also very strong endorsement form
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey and joint
endorsement from the following Con-
gressmen: Charles R. Crisp William
Schley Howard, J. w. Overstreet,
Judge c.. H. Brand, Gordon Lee, Judge
Frank Park, J. W. Wise, w. w. Lar
sen, Carl Vinson and w. G. Wright
Congressman Crisp is handling May
or Jones' papers and writes that the
showing made is an exceptional one,
and that chances are that Mayor Jones
will receive commission under the
command of the Judge Advocate Cen
eral of the United States Army.
The War Department advises Mayor
Jones that his APPLICATION will be care
fully considered when appointments
from Georgia are again taken up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
course, cannot be be used this sea-

OF course, cannot be be used this sea
son.
No announcement can be made at
this time, says the statement from
the department, as to fletcher will be
offered for sale to farmers next year.
The question of procuring nitrate for
agricultural purposes is closely con
nected with the demand for nitrate for
munitions and with the availability
of tonnage for bringing in the nitrate.
It has been intimated to the depart
ment by the War Industries Board and
the War department that the need for
nitrate for munitions is such that it
is doubtful whetehr it will be posi-
BILE to import any next year for use as
fertilizer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
SWEET POTATO
STORAGE HOUSES,
SWEET POTATO SPECIALIST
TELLS HOW TO BUILD SWEET
POTATO STORAGE HOUSE

A storage house is simply double
walled warehouse, storm sheeting is
put over the wall 2x4's inside and out.
This sheeting is covered with build
ing paper. The outside weather board
ed and the inside ceiled. Storm sheet
ing paper and ceiling under the rafters.
Paper, tin or shingles for the roof.
The floor is doubled with paper be-
tween.
Ventilators Sx8 inches are put in
the floor and 10x10 inches through the
roof. The windows have board shut
ters and doors are double Or else
refrigerator type. Houses up to p
500 bushels capacity have one story.
Larger houses two or more stories.
This construction makes house
that is dry, rapidly ventilated and one
that is easily kept either cool or warm
This is what makes potatoes keep. In
such house potatoes have kept for
two yeras.
Plans and assistance are furnished
by the government and the state. Ask
your county agent, j NJ. Turner.
In running the house just as in build
ing it, the government and the state
of Georgia are ready to offer any ad-
vice, send men to give personal sup
ervision and aid in any way possible.
Every house built and successfully
run is just that MUCH more food
saved, just that much of a punch TAX
en- az the Kaiser.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
Miss =
a visit n Atla.-st,,

Miss Viola Coker Of r,ains le visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wheeler have
as their guest Miss Louise Dean Step
hens of Atlanta
Mrs Lee Carswell will join her hus-
band this week at Camp Gordon.
Hawk nsville News and Dispatch.
Judge U. V. Whipple and family have
returned from Blue Ridge, Ga, where
they have spent several weeks on a
summer vacation.
Mrs. Homer Wheeler will leave
Wednesday for Savannah where she
will join her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Coleman anddaughter, Miss
Edith Coleman to spend several days
at Type.
Miss Julia Asllworth returned Mon
day from the Sanatorium at Cordele,
where she Lad undergone an opera
ton. Her many friends are glad she
is recovering so rapidly
Ashburn Wiregrass Farmer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
No Worms in Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the di-
gestion, and act as a general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture will then throw off or dispel the
worms, and the child will BE in per-
feet health. Pleasant to take. SOC per
bottle. Fri If.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02

At the public sale of the personal
property of Henry Clay Ferrow, of
York, Pa, number of honey bees
were disposed of at from $17O to SO
each. This was the highest price ever
received is that country for bees.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
HERBERT HOOVER IS COIN
OVER TO VISIT PARIS

London, Aug. American Food
Administrator, Herbert C. Hoover left
today for Paris after two weeks stay
here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-02
RESIDENCE
TO COLLECT REcoRos
DER BOYS.

DlER BOYS.
On yesterday Miss Atkins sent to-
Camp Wheeler some nice records for
the use Of "the boys" on their army
talking machine The records were
supplied by Feagle Taylor Furniture
Co, Watt Holmes Hardware Co, Mrs.
H c. Wheeler Mrs. j. A. Ward, and
the Greek American Restaurant,
There are probably number Of our
people who have records that, while
they are not worn or broken, have
been used and have in way been rel
egated to the rear for something
newer.
Such records may be different and
new to others, and Miss Atkins will
be glad to send such records to the
Camp, if placed in her hands, She
asks all who will do so to contribute
this much pleasure to "the boys,
NOTICE.
7 There will be no meeting of the
Teachers Training Glass of the Met
hodist Church this evening on the
account of the illness of the teacher,
Mrs M. M. Fakes.
FMends of Mrs M, M Fakes will
regret to learn of her Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Slade of Vienna
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Miss Martha Jones of Albany is the
guest of Miss Cristelle Fem.
Miss Ida Miller has return from a
visit to Atlanta and Indian Spring.
Miss Juanita Cleaments of Almo
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. price
Heard
Miss Louise Bercaw has returned
from visit to relatives atSpringfield,
iii.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and little dau-
ghter have returned from a visit to
relatives at Ashburn.
AirF;. Henry Morgan of Vienna was
the guest of Mrs Gordon A. Cox We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Miss. Minnie Williams and grand
children, Helen and Julian Gordy are
visiting relative in Hawkinsville.
Miss Ida Miller joined a party from
Rochelle and attended the dance at
Poor Robin Springs, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Churchwell have
returned from a delightful automobile
trip to points in Tennessee and the
mountains of North Carolina
DIR. and Mrs. Olin Mckenzie, Miss
Carrie Mae Mckenzie. and DR.. and
Mrs. Wilbur C. Smith of New Orleans
motored to Macon to day.
Miss HarrIett carswell left yes
terday for visit to relatives at Way
nesboro. Later she will go to, Waynes-
vile, N. C. to spend several weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

pH.. g. up from Plain
t.r. InHI. .YH.ne after -umr lIsi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
LARGE CROWD HEARS
DR. CHAPMAN SPEAK

Dr wilbur J Chapman spoke io
large and appreclaliyc audience at
th. Central Presbyterian church last
might
DR. Chapman 8. speaking under
The uu piD' 0l tho National Service
COMMIT .un aud Amarillo Wa. for
'un1t" boz occurring lecture hy him
Iiis peoch last night was very
interesting llo is direct from Wash
ingiou and brought m' saro direct
from President Wilson
We did everything boz our power
600 keen pu' of tho war. declared
ur Chapman hut u,e We are now
Boo .i Y' must stay boz f fn tu" msi
ulu inI tIr lasi foI',r 200 win
TI. sgrJf'r wl introduced hy
Not Thorn 900 Invocation WJs offer
cd %. N.t Carpenter Some special
wu. inl number. wcr, rendered Do,
Tho church choir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

More Deadly Than
a Mad Dogs Bite

Tho hiis af tabiI dor D. no longer
deadly duo fo the now idmou pa
teur irnitu sut. hut the .l1w living
death. the resuliant ot p1I onmg ~
the system by deadly uric acid b. as
sure AMI Heyitabl" as dIN lulloAH
ulruf
so ufh' ORGANS OF thr human
body gre Important tn health
making e. .He kidney and bladder
Keep yuur sidney clean and four
bladdsf ir working condition and you
up.l hay. Hu fear 90. q HsI.r upn'
tp 90 ,h.l nature 70 s e cruel
maHet Whenever you experience
hachIrhe Uarvousnr.s. difficulty in
passing urH. get On fhp JOB Your
sidney. lrI bladder require imm'd-
late attention Don't delay Th is
tho um. to Take thr bull by me horn
GOLD MEDAL Hagrlem cal Cap
aile. wili iu fne trick For over fNo
hundred ..r thcy have proven mfr
it1riHu. u .fD treatment lf disease
ol the stomach kidney liver and
bladder Dr. World rem
rl, Boz u., 3D.. household ue.o 80,
.ur over pom wears
II yuu hat. been doC'DruF with.
uu rsu.I r,f a box oi GOLD MEu.
At. ialr'aI ptl Capsule to-day
Your druggist sells them AhsD.
W.UiF guaranteed or money refund
sH l'N.r. nf imitation i.uuk '1r
th, u5I GOLD MEDAL ou every
h0,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR
CONGREGATIONAL MEET

a iars. number U' delegates are
present to attend 'ho Panhandle. s -
.pr..tIm ul CONGREGATIONAL churches
Amonf those on fho program 1rn
Or Frank D. Moore of Ncw York,
Dr o. j iafhrook u. Denver. rD
= g. Wrbor 0f nalll.. 81 Roy Rror
state secretary OFFS y g. o.
TO-, pastors from Tho other Con.
rregIinuhI suurche- oI rho panhau.
ulo are Boz attendance also They ars
as follow
H". Grlnfham. Row q NJ
steven. t't Tabor. md H,y
o. o. N.H0y
Ni '.Icn 0. Spring Lake. is
81. il,.f IhD Woman Missionary
tr.oH .rI v'lI conduct fha Woman s.
IiUHr If 800 today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
". 7. WEBB CANDIDATE
IN C0NSTABIE'S RACE

To the voters ol Amarillo
am announcing as candidate for
Cor ahlo for Precinct so f. Potter
county TEXAS. subject 20 tbr action
cot the uemoCati, party PRIMARY
.iI du my utmo. lu enforce ihu
law DO elected have bad about
nine scsI uf military experience 900
The S. Army ua tHm.h ius
Rover Uprising 100 thua u 5000.
ALSO through hr Philippine Rebel
ZION in The Philippine uatr three
Honorable Ia,harl, from tNr D..
O. Army llatr lived in tu..Hu.
Texas since December zoos
liato been employed Dos r,Hm
bic hu.iues. men fr,r lrIa. 4.
thc Folor of cod. precinct rhm ..t
. uiii maE" capable u.n I..
their support and VOTES
" I VIsg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
SHAFFER CASE MAY CO
TO JURY THIS EVENING

Tuesday was give Ia the hearing
of l' t.mony boz tho trial of Mrs. HAT.
ir Shali"r Zoo The District court
Al Che Witnesses Tor the state
Wrr" pui Un the stand and q number
iHr ibr defense testified also The
'r."hse b. expected 60 finish is testi-
m0ns iodly and ihc arguments Ia the
''." vi. librN begin this after.
noon
Boz. Shu'fcr is charged with the
murder OF ber twelve year old son
lhD killing was enacted ai farm
house TIRE" mile. west Of town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL WILL GIVE
PLAY TONIGHT FOR R. c

The, have used srsOrH was io
gpf SOUR money for th' L"d Cross
haven't they Maybe You think they
ih., I1y. gone the limit Bui there's
where tuu are mistaken The class
ol 1878 boz our lliRh school have just
FINISHED their four years work They
tro we'll grounded boo an mysteries
Friday and saturday May loth ami
.ffh ihsy viii put on a htil farce
.iIlsd The ilooD0u' BOO 'hc High
s. luui auditorium ~ ne way we're
you ever uoobOOsd TRY o. u viii
Tao, 40 Tho kinks oui OF YOUR laugh
.u. urplrltuH The seniors have
worked bard They are we'll coached
r Mr. Lloyd Fletcher They will
..ys yuu au evening ul Holid enter
lumrutAul cour-e the p,ocecds 80
to The 20 rlos1 6om' set Hoo
iood,1 ~ imam clear con
.r.rur'
Brighton EmlS about Co hc mar
rl.l. lhlt''r Younr nilly jackson
tLr heart breaker Aubrey Cousins
'rufr .nf solomon Spigroi. AN an.
thurN uu Egypt Charles Ferguson
ll,maohu splggo' his son. AGED sew
pufrHI Harold Rico. NJ Malachi
N.,. o. lively old gentleman 81
s.J} tue Elmo GRAY Me- Dun thu
burglar Vturlcc Work.. Miss Amy
i.r. about tu be- married. Maida
NoI. Mr. Pennington Shine her
auu lui Nr Meek daughter Elise
iisI DUsndolyu rcryiou SHINE
who I,. JUST a. mamma sa, Iellu
shlrpl, polo d. Graft "a, Day
Hut uu.y. lois Tyson. Mr Una
Oliur.. o fascinating Young widow
nurlaNl Nell.. Angelina her ange
cIId lr0f ton. RUN S0chwcll. Miss
bon. lufles Amy maid OF honor
El Gusfuus. VI Sruiumi. SpiR
FuI Ihr mother cot seven. Gertrude
Nu'ru. rup,psia spiEgoi nor daugh
frr ur,i sixteen. Mime fi'ubeud
NiH luusaecAer public .hoo
. Oh. CHOIR luldt Nug-ut. Lulu %,
uam. .ud nature Usuiah Wit Aun'
Paradise tho rolor.d Cuok lady Cor
u.'H WnuHu -Four Little spigEots
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
RESIDENCE Of ]. D.
CURTIS BADLY DAMAGED
BY FIRE YESTERDAY

Tho residence oi J @ Curtis 1920
Washington street was badly dam
ascd hy fr. about z O'Clock yc.tet-
duy afternoon
The fire thourhi to have started
from be- burning 0f trash in the yard
aud Wa under con iderahlc Roadway
hy fhe t.mo the lir" department ar.
rived ou thn scene bat Was par out
hsfor complete loss was Sustained
Tho damage b. estimated 700 HeV"fa
hundred uullar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
hrrocur mmmconv u,ply mru#

Tho si NJ casualties Michigan d. u I..a a,.s
aoons ami &C. brcwercs. slghuy sounded .tuo employ.
The wounded already The lIrh .1r
reatea such denond uu nr r of being
rtakeu for German spies
nut In the coanF Of Detroit notice chat Ih. won, several
tAea 81 heavy patronage under regulation au, could .trr
Unattended bn %" man codt enter uu rm,s Iu,
polio" OF any city "ho permit public oou Ii.. o .
run under such regulation promuu. .o u 600,
AND catering 10 proies -oual prostitution
Have such u our tuanr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

T. District Judge Van 81 Irau,to bmrI lir,e
German wholps There
.pirator than The German Mate ran,,o
revolution In India
office plans o ufat, Uut
aud other scheme vhoo,ile murder
Judge Van fooi Bopr Won nucteu
ere all the law alIoW puu
ihmeni hardly m tho there's internal
enemies rot tho lmli. +. tool low
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

tho bm onss'r Co ho railroad official u.. lbI .I'...
entitled much than %.
'nmcuts action recommending that fluuD""H boz lf H.nr
the the when dapat, l.t.ulu
service and undergo hardship
vih their purchases Of Lo rond h r
viii
20 bigger This government
"u have effect private iudustr'
business We live ..rs
the wages of a hreiur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
WORK HERE Or FIGHT
THERE" SAYS POTTER
COUNCIL Of DEFENSE

Work here or % 700 there b. The
policy which abe Potter Douncil 81
nefens enaorsed Pr Amarillo az
.iu meeting veIrrIat murnins
Or S. " llnuurhIm chairman
of 90. Food anl Deed PRODUCTION
fI~D.lFn fol h. Panhandle. app
pslr.d before ths council win an
urgent plea lor a'fI4a against 90"
uss. luy here in Amarillo W IN The
Panhandle su fHr ptn 0i anyone
eh0 coo ronflhuIe Ipaafi produc
zion WIN ulm appeared Is y Hot
land Hrrruiiuf.I agent Tor this
.e.uon sho arrlI,i I Cunning
ham plea lDr mono workers. aud
o.. 90 ld.cri If aI.
MAJOR MARI, Pledge ~upp"u
rlsi .ins th. appoI 0f the city
auiheriiiee 10 their fullest abilities.
Mayor 4.on % Harr. asked tho
eouuci 10 u4ar aI uihsr authorities
% 10 0peraio Iu enforcing rules
agaiI.f idleno lls ugEcstod ac-
ton hy all ba.4fi, ORGANIZATIONS
tow fi cre4tiuF powerful public
continent uRaH II.rHcs9 The
laa hc anld uFu. u0I Do" readily
OBJ" Boo huudi. uI'I Hhp could
nuW uHdh H..,..Hf Ipr hi. .up.
port Eui puhU. .nlmrGi cu de-
mand hat that lr. FOO fu aort 10
help produce OH. Wu. which tnl
country ncei fHH public senu
meul iue mayo. .IHDi 900 boz made
% ppa"rful m1
lif unamm. Vote tHn local
council rud0r.e. Oboe rnrUr.t mad"
lor concerted .uu leIiu idle
ne.s aud az % concrete otprp iUu OF
iu policy the council endorsed the
resolutions Recently pa SOD 100 Dallas
i8 'he State Council ul Defense
The rc.oluUm poo rd o, th, local
council read
Pat M idicr, W. class
"Nhrr"a o. D. Nell known mat
there De- larf' lt# oi young men
900 our tiiies uuI fuWu. within the
draft arc and eligible to ella. ].
who are young IJlrr# brudoning The
street corner ..aUug Boo pool room
picture show ri. WHO ahould b"
elected before tauur m"u Nho are
7iliinF go WORK Ini ere - aged Boz
iesiumatc empIutuou
Therefore. Doc B. resolved hy the
state Council of Defense that va"
earnor'ly requc fu. ryer.l ryomp.
lion board 90. iHe state. a.ih the
assistance OF fH. state and Federal
officer. tn 10. H tlmulttn Do Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
ROSELAND.

Roseland, August 5th.-The Edward
Williams and L. VandenEinde fami-
lies were entertained at the D. Decker
home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dragt visited at
the J: Zuidema home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohrs called at J,
Brouwer's home, Sunday.
Gertrude Zuidema and Gertrude
Bruggers were entertained at the ].
Dykema home, Sunday evening.
Mrs. S. B. and ]. Dykema, Miss Mae
Campbell, William Campbell and Mr..
Simon Dykema autoed to Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dragt we're enter
tanned for supper at the Jake Bulthuis
home, Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. Roelofs of Prinsburg visited
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Damhof, Saturday.
The H. J. Croak family of Willmar
visited at the J.. Zuidema home, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Brouwer were
entertained for supper at the A. Knoll
home, Sunday evening.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Tasselaar,
daughter, Wednesday.
Edwin Feifarek and William Sluka
called on friends in Bird Island, Sun
day evening.
The Andrew Peterson and Victor
Anderson families of Whitefield and
Engvall's and Eskil Swenson's autoed
to Redwood Falls, last Sunday. 49,
Miss Katherine Collinson of Will
mar visited at the Joe Faifarek home
last Sunday. -
James Toupal called on friends last
Wednesday evening".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Town of Holland.
August III. N. Ashley, Adm. to
Albert E. Kleinhuizen NWA, section Is,
$1,000.
Town of Fahlun.
August Lockwood D. Welsh and
wife to J. c. Miller Und. n of Lots IL
and IL of Lot 3, section s, $3.50.
August &C. "A. Helms and wife to
H. S. Deming Lot 1, Block Z. of Govt
Lot 3, section &c, 500.
Town Of Whitefeld.
July 31-Oscar III. Johnson and wife
to spicer Land Co. 3 acres of seq of
sEA. section 20. 1925.
Town Of Green Lake.
August 2-Andrew Bjorsell and wife
and Swan Anderson and wife to- J. AL
bert Peterson, Lot IA, North Beach
Addition to Eagle Lake, $3.50.
Town of Lake Andrew.
August ii. B. Winner and wife
to Thomas ]. Qu1sberg Part Of Lot 6
Of Lot s. section 3. 500.
Town of Roseville
July 29-Anton Schmitt and wIfe to
Essex Page WEIGH Ell OF SWA, NWA Of
sWA. section 81, $1.00.
Town of Burbank.
August 3.-Hans Syverson and wife to
Nicholai Johnson S. Is acres Of N. IA
acres of NEA Of NEA, section rs,
$780,
City Of Willmar
July S1.-Samuel N. Bonham to Mil
ton Hampson Lot Z, Block 3, Nursery
Addition, 500.
August 3.-Anton o. Peterson to An
drew A. Anderson Lots Is, 16, FL and %
and E1 of Lot % and E. rods Of VIZ
Of Lot %, section 10, Implanted Lands.
$5115.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
Meet Home Bows.

Judge and Mrs. T. O. Gilbert return
ed Monday from their three weeks
visit and travel thru the states of Wash
ington and Oregon. 1t was a trip
thru one of the busiest sections of our
country and the tremendous amount of
war work carried on in these states
reveal the hugh measures Uncle Sam
is taking to defeat his enemies. From
the Sound at Vancouver and along the
coast of Oregon, ship building yards
are clustered and thrifty busy.
Especially on the irregular shore line
of Puget Sound, every small strip has
it's shipbuilding yards and are send
ing down the sideways vessels of vari-
GUS types and designs. Judge and
Mrs. Gilbert enjoyed the trip immense
ly and visited several of the Military
Camps, Camp Lewis among them. At
Toledo, Oregon, they CHANGED to meet
Russell Johnson and Clarence John
son of New London engaged in cutting
spruce wood for airplanes.
Our boys are busy lot of fellows
and doing their share as we knew they
would do
G. R. Wangsness was also a surpris-
ed Willmar boy to see Judge and Mrs.
Gilbert. Spruce cutting is also his lot
and cheerfully cuts away like the rest
Of our boys. A visit was enjoyed at
the home of Samuel Olson, a practic-
ing lawyer at Portland, Oregon. Mr..
Olson, who is wellknown here, having
practiced law in our city, treated
his visitors with review of that city's
war activities. Judge and Mrs. Gil
bert returned pleased with their trip
and consider it one of their most in
teresting travels.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
Letter from Ed. Stenson.

In a letter received yesterday from
somewhere in France" and which
was dated July LIST, Ed. Stenson tells
about being transferred to the Intelli.
gence Section of the General Staff,
where he will hold down responsible
position. He writes about meeting an
old pal from Seminary days, who is
from Belview, and also boy from
Window, Mimi, who knew quite few
Willmar people. The following are
a couple of side lights from his letter:
"This town is kind of small and aw
full dirty and filthy. The houses are
all made of plastered stones and old
broken tiles are used for the roofing
and they are all pasted together a
block long, no lawns and no sidewalks
of any kind and you have to walk in
the street.
l would like to give you lot of
real news but you know censorship is
quite strong so that / can not do so
for the time being We have to eat
our meals in the middle of the street
so we get plenty of dust in our mess
and every morning there are about a
thousand sheep that go by our way out
to the pastures and then is the time
when we have to watch out for our
messes as they eat everything they
can grab a hold Of"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-07
RnVCO LAKE

Ringo Lake, August 4th.-Walter
Anderson of Minneapolis visited last
week with friends and relatives in this
vicinity. ~s.-
Mrs. John d. Monson visited from
Thursday until Saturday at the Aug
sust Moller home near Twin Lakes.
Hannah Swenson spent the week
end at the Anderson home. -.
Mrs. M. Swenson visited Monday at
John D. Monson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Monsoon and
family, Mrs. Gust Berg and son Ernest
and Claus Swanson visited Sunday at
the Nels Hanson home near Willmar. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ekblad and son
OF Spicer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson
and family visited Sunday at the p. J..
Edblad home s. IL. s.. 1865, 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Isdahl and
family spent Sunday 1t Carl Holm 8.
SIS, Mr. and In John Peterson and
..faIaily yisited Sunda &C the ,. g.