davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Sprina 0ropc.

Tn Succjuliit ira Wiimacupo.
lis tnIotca 'orIchcu iii Sprm0 @rop,
'or At uoierc en- pou,tclI0 Cpcrotjol
poa @Wnocr (rnocu.
Nntt II. Storllc oRNr Heroat
@l'tcu Sen 29oc Sec al NIncroonl2
iuoahco. Nclrauclicu 'onot 5tcC
9t%ntnurao'tcu
Nbc M%ialnno ~ &uujlIr Al @&lI
li2tom u GOT, tjlproltc ,<llItu ho.
Mrs &i@luHo2 NorUlorc. Mr.. %
Mrs Tic Ntnhrc / MiImmOton.
4tr. o. Mrs. ,&t.iu2 Ncruru>
outom tort 'er lEll ira G.lju u :
&c NOR ioIat lju Gorm 0crlloc % vi.
iorbliuc . Spriu9 Nrouc loliolo &m
tcrcu oucr.
Iiii2 (hmtn Mouru % Gruc,,
8. W%telbruotcu a Nopolic Mont
ua1cpicoc2 2Uoc Gct. uc0 Tail. n. =
Sohn'ou. Vrpuuu%m,00ol 'rrucrc
bco / @ruoCn2 TorUl0rcs Stem. e,
inae @nr Nil citcr uoQlc 'uo llQcr&
Cpholo / SprinQ @ruc bo'ottc iiQ
0ioutaun
Nfii2 >ouiic Ncpnouic "a ,<o
han s. Cuimt1 ~ultcplcoc3 Nut
oorahop uco Noit $ohu'ou. &iclicl
ian0t Steo Alrfcu Nl. } a. Miio
bna ieruereoc3 'cucrc Nru0cuS Gor
Plorea Nienl &ri0lommen er an
iot peb Nclubouic %tmbcr so.
Sprinq @ropc.
ara SprluQ Wrouc blcp &c
iorlehnc Nar icnot PSI &oQnlo0nilt
ger >logtctpU1 % @riic. bpora
Gauitp icuotc III, Stocf & @rau
So. 105, Yir. Hoppe IS oobbeltopt
feoc oe Il eufeIte %oQnc Ncrti
fommer DOG abitiaige &oanIaouin
ger ienot a. loriticli9c 6nrmcre uoel
Wellemmnnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Smaapluf.

Isbtc: DIR. oN 0tr~. Hrthilr
%icf. MinncnpoIia. ell Sen.
I. !. Gunlcna Niia her "ncl'
blcp @srooQ iolat til Mr. Sberoel'
ira Niohlanbul0c Tor 50, 100.
Npothcfcr u. N. Gugbrctlpn cr
nonUunt til Iornnnocr ior a'oeo"
81 z Nanfcnioua Sen. Wnrtllt
Nnofcrion, oN Tccoroh State "nnf
cr uonrpnt iii @citurcr lor No2t.
Clc NoIuorlon, ionl / DC 'loltc
80 Mar hor hopt III Nlcm hos Ncr
0on ,SomtiIlcrnc i Mooi'on Solpn'hip,
Neoc iprri0c llqc / SIiplo @crAona
Stem. Nnu por - Aor Aomn1el.
@~clropclicu lorcNnnr looQ.
@uiinp Nnuiou mobtoQ ioog
Selcarnm ON, al hnna Uihitc Ssr,
Ncurp Nunion. er oeb Gcnton.
Miont.. citcrlaocnoc liQ NllItru OF IRE
Barn. Wr. Nonion par WchIcm Al
SET pounlc Gccorob GRIM Corps.
Yoitmcitcr y. VI. Naotcnlon
ira Nottou, u. Sof.. tom 0oraoa0
hcritto til i'm @ro6cr n. Z Nao-
tcnioua HtMnpelic, lom nTpntc
Gags Gitcrmi0bnN iorHQit ira lite
II. /. Hirfc. Valnr (orrilon Tor
rctichc.
Spmruiorcniu9clI ni0Oic puo
TuObnoclic nos Tnitor (orriiou
Uoic TrcooQa Titcr. 2ctrctrrcn.
Yroicaior ! 6. Ibompion, rcItN'
lisrcbt ira 6orcningcL. tol Froi.
Or. 2. &. Nlpi%atcr pnl9tta iii
Scfrctrr ! bans SttS.
< oat rorifc Sdifob hoIotcs
&alg poo Gmbco2nmuo Sor@0oN2
giien mco ~iel1enoc HciuItnt Gor.
mani, N>la Z Guolc; &iceior'
Tauo. :. Z Namrc: Sctrttrr.
Sobn 6iar2tpcot NiclpcictrctUr.
Charles &obnion; aa3icrer. : =.
&ohniou; Hibllothstdrer, : Z.
Ncrom % Noua Sliou. %nO'ercI
len Al Bet nuc Sturc iorcluor mes
en- icitll4 (iIitcluiul lerittomncll.
e Sorsrala A'tcu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
19t4--19f1
W~crOcnsfriGeu

i&artcr. Orb og Siaeoer.
st prretigt % ~initrmftipt Scftc meS
DC iiSitc Starter oucr sc frigfDrcn'
DC 9anoe.
llbnerfcbc @iaeoer ira bcll olne.
rifonife S9r % Slaabe % ira 6ron.
terne / europa, fra aampens Seoe %
ira 9ipet / Sfpttcr9rapene. @ileber
al Slaaifibe, llnberpanbsbaabc, Sep.
peIinerc, aononer, Mincr, "Sanfs",
oIp. Sotpgrniicr al DE frigisrcnbc
0onbes Statsoperboucoer % ficnote
MGno.
Mf 2pieitoffet maa nrpnes cit
Tooboa ouer 8riaens pietiaite Sen.
bcIier Iiae iiben Ioroet paa Grfcbcr.
ina Tran5 Scrbinanb / Saraiepo Sen
oSSc Suni 1914. Gcsubeu TrGiincnt
@iIions hiItoriifc @uoifob til Son.
oreS'en Sen 2Scn gpriI ionr %
ariasrrcfIamationen al Ste @priI |
fin SeIbcb.
Sette Seite er pan Gnself.
Tris so Gents ener Tom Errmie
meo ~Yoiien" ct gar $1,75. sss7
E. ANUNDSEN B co.
Decorah,- Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Gulobrvuups Sclt.

: Bethlehem airfc / Milnteopos
IFS icircoc$ Sen 21oc 9eccnlber Ell
Gcii. hpi& cnfIe. Itenmrngsfuloc
0eitireIitheo lrn1c nil bepnrcS /
GrinNriu0cn al DC tililchepprclrsc.
Get par Sen Torenrce alrtc@ tiD'
hacrr Norirouo. Dr. :! 81. C0bl
81 Trncs @ulobru1npsbdo oN De
itCn uor iii eGrc Tor SEM. Oct por
q psltnleu0c @ioucabprb on Wulo'
brll0cpnrrcta itorc Nuiecl1e % Den
NiUrliohc0, huoritcN o.. om'dttca
/ uioc Nrcoic. Ten bor %rb lnl1gt
uboucr hcu cn9crt &rcoH, Der nor
tllitchc. par en- Nnlbclt ira ocr
Merit llthcritc airfc / Nnlcrlfu I'll
tc al ocu3 bpNtiNltc, melt troiaItc
Nrbci0crc ol Ec0crc
SroO9 Ben blocnoc auloc hopbc
Munor'bcr lnNrut0ct 'lg Tor al ocl-
tnot / Tcitcn. &irfcn2 aor uur
icitli2 inmttct, Nlomitcr. @rent.
,%llctrGr % GluQ Nomcnc en- lnulf
Nnnrme ON Nitcucu> Np0cr@9iG-
tier.
GciWrolrOnmct iuolt0c0e3 mes
Cr1cI TrUIuorwm Al Niji@ Goru
llNIGm ol BON a Noit !. ".
Ncrlh. Euitor Y ". SoIbcrg
polot &,ItomittaItu Min6ct ON
Oct 9iu Naitor GohI pauot iom
Ercit / EjouWroadtnc. ct Nm, Der
Hdrur2> %eb por porrt. til Gobl
III uriCt> iom rn Al &c iteritc @r
r}rl Al ocu uorite &irtcS SuQ /
.lm,rit0 en- Mau0, iom man iua
~ I'll iom en- Nor. (Iljuocr nrr %
Iitru pilOr hare eultci al uPp mco
pa ocunG Ncit ior Set oliccoc o.
,'holotc WuIhbutocpar. : Sor
~bu0Glit meo i'm determination iii
WuIobruHeparrct optrraftc Voitor
SoIbcr1 @ulbbuuoa 80 Noicr.
Sauitc benoc3 Yin life uItio hopoc
uUrct en- Cans poo Noier. nlclt
bun bouNe itlp i III YIN itrect no.
len Oil iiQ.
Eroi. A0olph NJ Clion 0uu Ser.
puo IL mutt uN'ortc &joliummrt,
Worpun DIR. : u. Niloahl to0
Crbet San ctcrt0c Set cr Ioo
OcIIill at 'olQc> a. Tor 10. Iom
QicruS nil inmrIcn uUrc". Spcr,
'Dr!> Bette pua WuINbruotparret Oh
ircmhol0i. at 0crt2 %iu ira 9tu
bu1acr0oQcuc2 bciiconc Noar Iii
3uti6eu2 IepcliQerc &,ltaar. til
Airfcu2 hsicitc Stilliupcr. hapoc
rUrci q troioit NeIatifab. Il Gam
nrbci0c ~ SommcnhoIo, Scr bapoc
iot Sc 'tlcrnciic 6ruNter. Sroiait
Gelgc fom ogioo Ill. Nernrne. Ben.
ncrnc % Oct n~Icrbc0itc, <>iua, pau
Siocta Rel. Siocu irtter line Spor,
Unorcr. 9euorct al ~lloicennc par
oOian. lon man tmoc ic al oct
patrc SclinImmIr mo @~uIobru0c.
parrots %lucoer ira @rpuupaooocn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF M, NGocrs.
giGlterle, men en- 9uorcoe iia life.
Scilla. DR.. alloabl opcrraftc Cub.
hrloerarret poo nlaltgt lHfgn %
AAAlAa- SeineIS &eNHe cn geo,
'le'a0crstlotte", en- Y~tin6clie, iagee
Srotealorel, ON al Si6cn aaar,
'~epl9beean ioreilaar, iamtiois iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Doc Sranfris.

@albington. 3oic SAM: Slonot
bcnl, Tom, iislge &opport ira &c.
neral Tcribing, or ai9aabc uco
Teocn / Sranfrig AZ naturligc Mar
lager, or mcnla Sngenlsrloloot
Srcocricf :. %>obnlou. Son osoc
Den 29bc December al 2urgebetpns
belle. Sans Stem bar i @oobwiu,
Mrfnrlae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Sfibstab.

Sonnon CEN ibe Sonuar: Sielac
CT TrcSictelparum ira aisbcuhauu
Observation-Disclosures sa --aaia.
mey 100000 Con iGrtcoe al tpifc
lln6erpauosbaaoe / 1917, mems
Ganmart lioen ariseus Sespnoelle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Stefanslon
penteS til Oome.

Iomiou, 9ifon 5erritorp. Den 3bie
Gan. NilhioInuir Stefnnsion, Der
Tor nprpTrcnbc bcfinocr iig poa Ser.
ichclecn. uentcs at roo Honte, Nloifn.
til Sommcrcn, mcloc2 Der ira Sort
Dufon. Stcionaion % bans Ycoiagc-
re or / bcoitc Welaaoenoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
TN eiem Statinif

Tn Nor'tcr bar morct liz nlco at
norcanc, hpor manage tSrchSoor %
bpor mango NrlaSaar Tcrben bar OF
lcpct ira StcnulocrcnS Sio iii 1861.
! biSIe 1897 Mar bar ser hcrifct
Treb / 227 % aril / 3130 slar. Sor
At cpuaa Sigcpc9i / Siu0enc ifuIoe
ri oltioa bare 6rcb $3.50 Aar. Sor.
itcrcn mcner, al @enneifebcbcn ii,ii
life 'pneS at pare ilaaet ino poa ocrl
rcitc Sci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
9em murife Mmerifalimics Nsticr

Sieae Telegram ira SopcSfcuto'
ret / ariitiania I'll Sinicns Gbicn.
a~oton.or. baicrct oen i6c Saluiar,
par aurien pan eiaialS sfffier paa
ariitiania Ssrs 3371a pGt. eacr
SiS2.2o pr. Ittic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08

paa Iiai,ei1be Naaoc bar tobt 90
Sfibc paa tilialnmen 224 900 Con
og 234 oanifc SjsntGnbs Yip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
DULUTH Peralo"
ON Senator Velion.

Get cneite oemofratiife Sagblao
/ nogen al Winneiotas ire Stor'
bper er DULUTH Serolo". Zen
leoctloe Heoaftionsartifel / Scr
abs l1osape for 17be December
orsfter Spsrgsmaalet ON 5ors
FUNDS enator arlite Nelioms @len.
palg. "Seralo" npprer en- Weo'
oelelIe iom gif no paa, at EQUATOR
Nelion bapoe bciluttet at trGffe Jig
tiIbage I'll Yripatlipet efter llols.
bet at bans mlpGrellbe Sermin;
men 9Iaoet bill belit fro, at oenne
WteooelelIe nlaa bero paa Ell Wis'
foritaaelie. "Scralo" bepber. at
Sanoet cg Staten trGnser Nelion
i Senatet i bisie Siber, % at ban
nnber bisie Smitenbisbeoer i'm.
peltbcn life bar Get til of ui,bilaa
Jig for @ienpalg. Mrtifclen, loml
lelofslgelig bar paft ltor Spmerf,
Iombeb operalt / Statcn CT laalp.
oenbc:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08

gaar Se irrnssi Eeres snsnrirurn, '.rs
BEN Tofi. ener @on'dusisuus. Sc: CT MI.
CO hi ian ~ rrre Gulpcriiss Tor esnsc. Iou
'sri al icnee lsie geuss I almtnSel,se Sre0s.
Div bsris paa Ssieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08

&c Screnebe Staters Telrbireall
mehheIer fsIaenbe ON Teirct / naen,
Tom ~beeunbte Den 6te SSoniar:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
Fair. except snow probably about
the middle OF the week. Somewhat
colder Sunday. but no unusually low
temperatures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Hartft tilidlae.
.iialas.-8O Icres sSarm. 43

Slt''l9s.- 9cres Narn', 10
- slcres unoer Sprfnino. 2 Wfil 9ieit for
Gleor pcfe oe 6 Dill Norb ior slmerp.
@ooe @eie. 9oot Nobplog. uomsrtet @anb,
uGr Stols og Sirte ale iorncone Tp9nins
oer; uomerfet oobt N%aoninesbus meo &
TGrellsr OIL n,eo Goiement Mubcr Oct belle
1880 Silo. u. g. Fauilen, ii. 2,Sor 10,
Sleur Sufe. isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08

/ Senutet. "Seralo" lpg.
ger ~tilberlig G9gt paa bans per.
lonlige Norbolo % Silbsicligbcoer;
me- meo @liffct paa sc panifeligc
Nprbolb o. Ben bpocnoc Nebpcn.
bigheo al at bapc nctop iaaoanrc
WGito / Hationens Huub pil Sen
inoitunoig mnlooe bam ON at opcr.
pil,oc lin limit % buor ubclciliat
set cno maattc pnrc for ham Ielp,
i at beie Jig ior Tolfcpilien, ioa
Iopolt M, iom ran biotil bar ticll.
Solicit.
Ti har otto pGrct uenigc mcb
Hclion / rationale 'Spergsmoal;
men hans 9opalitct % Tatriotismc
bar nlbrig prrct omtuiitct, % hans
manoigc &olbiling uiocr oct itpritc
Siltaa Sanocts @iitorie or ct
Wpniter for allc, Ger fan life
pGre noscn Ieninssiorificl ON
bans TGbrelanosIino, OF ueo ST
Sen al beune Trspe titles ale al.
orc / Sfpg1e. "Seralb" bacber
opriati9. Of Senator Hcllon piI
moota9c CT M Sermin / Scnntet,
% tiliister BAN lin iuloe Stettc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08

Ter inoircfte, c Spcocproouftipncl
Muslano, HunlTnicn, |ulgarlen pg
Snrfict, pilbe oct / Ssbct AZ 1noglc
slor fllnnc 1isre o. ergellftalenoe
Tolf Hangen itrioig / &eroens @peoe-
morfeo. %croens Speriflbsbpeoe pil.
&c / %irfelighcben bore Oelt, | ONT
trent liac MTn9oer, meIlcm to rlellof-
lidc 2circ, ioct man Del fan gaa no
ira, at oct life / nogct GilrTloc ptl
pore nlllliat albcleS at ~1orebp1ac ell
aria eltcr &riaen. % bpis DC ltprre
Muliabeoer Tor llopifling al Froouf-
tionen / HuSlanb libcr CT afglerenoe
Ieocrlaa. pil HilSlaub reiic Jig ialen
pao cn clcr arocn Maaoc ~ rpltc
2Gnfernc al iia.
,Sor pore Sormere er Oct Seroerls-
Drama, Tom III ppieres, al piotrGtfen'
sc @ctponing. Seenen or life Iaa
lanai borte, Tom Nmcrifas Tarmcr
.fauifc bar troct. Spertimob, Den or
aanifc nTr. % ban or ielp ell al DC
lcocnbc Ycrioner / Oct itore Sranla.
Sons Sribco oa %cli9ro er nsie fnpt'
tet iii ocn ~miabanhlcbe % fortrpftc
rusiiite @onoes SfiTbne. San ton
life alenc pGr,e ON line csne Snter'
ester, men oaioo irclie lin rioiiifc
aaIoSbrcoer ira bans tllngc aaar pco
at aaa mo / arIeen meh al i'm STRAIT
paa Ell al DC alier pistigite Slasmar.
Ter - bans eeen Sarnl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Senator &nute WelIon.

Ter err benz, Iom frfl9rer, at De
bar l(noerretninger, iom eaar llo
paa, at Senator &nlite Telion life
pil mootag @ienpalg. "Seralo"
baaber oprigtig % pil peoblipe at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
SWANyuLE

Oct. 23.-If no new cases of influenza
are reported the village schools will
open next Tuesday.
Several members of the P. A. Balm
family of Culdrum are i'll from infuen.
"a.
Misses Emma and Elva Joseph, who
have been i'll from influenza, are able
to be out again.
The fire department was called out
Wednesday morning by blaze in the
roof of Mrs. A. Vincent's rsidence
Little damage was done.
DR.. Doupe of Upsala was called to
this place ON professional business on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro and
daughter Mary, and granddaughter Dol
lie Tatro went to Crosby on Thursday
to visit relatives.
Eliza A. Batter, candidate for coun-
ty superintendent was a caller in town
on Saturday.
A. NJ. Stoll, candidate for clerk of
the court, F. Renick, candidate for coun-
ty treasurer, and j. A. Larson, candi-
date for sheriff were callers in town on
Thursday.
Mrs. Furlong and daughter of Min.
neapolis are visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Albert Zeimkowski and
family of this place.
Anton Blair and Otto Pfeiffer left on
Monday with the Todd county contin-
gent for Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pfeifer and
SONS, Adolph and August, Mr.. and Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25

and D. NJ. Cameron motored to st.
Cloud in the Kiewel car Tuesday, where
they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamm are at
Newshampton, Iowa, where they were
called by the death of relative.
Mrs. Eugene Buell. of Crookston,
who has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muske, returned
home Friday.
George Hughes spent Monday in St.
Cloud on business.
G. F. Kirscher has returned from a
business trip to the twin cities:
Miss Margaret Leisner and Mrs. Titus
Plettl have returned from Minneapolis,
where they have been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michels, who
have been visiting at Eau Claire, Wis,
and at Usage, Iowa, for the past two
weeks, have returned.
Misses Cecil Beattie and Marion Hoist
left for Minneapolis Tuesday, where
thew will resume their studies at the
university.
"A. r, Davidson and son ROLAND were
in the city Monday evening enroute to
their home at Winnipeg, Can, from Chi
eago.
william Brady left for Fargo Tues
day, where he was called by the illness
Of three Of his brothers. They are all
suffering with influenza.
Miss Esther Swanson, who teaches
in the St. Cloud schools, is in the city
on a visit at her home until the pre-
vailing epidemic Of Spanish influenza
ceases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25

John Mason and daughters Gladys and
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schendan and
son William and daughter Dora, Mrs.
VIM. Roth and son Arthur, motored to
Long Prairie on Monday to see the Todd
county boys off for camp.
Mrs. A. H. Hitzman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. E. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kat
senberger, G. G. Merfeld, John Tompson
and Helmuth Reinke have been i'll the
past week with an attack of Spanish in
fiuenza. Nearly all are recovering.
Miss Phoebe LaDuc, who has been
employed at Foley, returned home on
Tuesday.
R. L. West Of Duluth, who lost his
life in the forest fires, was cousin OF
H. E. West, editor Of the Swanvile
News.
The funeral Of Andrew Decker, who
died Of Spanish influenza at Camp
Grant, was held on Thursday afternoon
on the lawn at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Decker. Rev. Klein
Of Sank Centre spoke in the English
language and Rev. Koehler of Long
Prairie spoke in the German language
Each paid tribute to the departed sol
der boy, saying that he had given his
life for his country as surely as though
he had been the victim Of q German
bullet in France. The casket was drap'
ed with large flag and the floral offer
ings by friends were beautiful. All bus
mess places were closed during the time
Of tho funeral and all flags in the vii
aage were placed at half mast. Inter
ment was made in the Lutheran GENE
terry. Burial was conducted under mil.
itary rites by the Swanville company Of
Home Guards.
Jake Seth, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned Monday to hit
home at Crosby. Mrs. Seth will remain
here a few days longer to visit rela'
tives.
John Cofeld is ill from an attack OF
Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Mary Kendall and neice Miss
Margaret Fleishman Of Duluth, who lost
their lives in the forest fires at Pike
Lake, near Duluth, were daughter and
granddaughter respectively OF George
Balmer of Pillsbury and sister and niece
of Mrs. J. Hasbrouck.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Boehtz are the
happy parents Of an 8-pound daughter
born on Friday, October Is. 40,
C. G. Merfeld, who was seriously Ill
from Spanish influenza is recovering
and is now able to sit up. :.
DR.. Millspaugh, N. P. railroad Phys1'
clan, was called to this place on Satur'
day, to attend M. E. Vincent and 'ohn
Thompson, who are i'll from Spanish in
f1uenZa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25

It appears that some of the youths of
the city have been appropriating a num-
Der Of small things from different
places, one of the articles, however,
having some real value. Two Of the
boys will have to await the action OF
the grand jury on their cases, and
there are others who are implicated it
is said, especially in relation to the
more valuable articles taken, and fur
Their investigation is being made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25

are daily pressing us to fill shortages
which are seriously retarding war pro-
Jects Of major Importance. Unless
prompt relief is obtained number Of
plants, upon whose product our armies
are dependents, may have to shut down
tor lack of common labor.
A spirit Of restlessness pervades many
groups Of unskilled laborers, producing
ineffciency and abnormal turnover.
This can be secured to large extent if
the mass Of unskilled laborers is leaven-
ed by the patriotic spirit of men of abil-
ity and devotion who undertake COM
mon labor in the trenches Of industry,
with whatever Of hardship and discom-
forts it may involve, in the same spirit
that men have left profitable jobs and
homes of comfort for work at the front.
Community Labor Boards in localities
where the demand for labor in war in
dustries is less than the local quota, are
requested to initiate movements which
not only I'LL up the local war needs at
once, but will assist US in raising the
compliments for more depleted sections
of the country.
The local Office of the U. s. Employ
ment Service is preparing to make an
industrial survey Of this district, to Sc.
cure data and information relative to
the industrial requirements, surplus or
shortage, as the case may be, Of this
district. BY filing out and mailing
your industrial QUESTIONABLE within a
reasonable time after receipt, all citi-
zens by cooperating with us in this
matter, will be materially assisting the
government in this great undertaking.
Interested parties should apply at once
to U. s. Employment Service, st. Cloud,
MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
NATION TO GET BEHIND LABOR
MOVEMENT

The demands for unskilled laborers
needed in war work during the next six
weeks total 878,150. AS many employ
ers have not yet sent in their orders;
this figure probably represents less
than IS per cent Of the total immediate
requirements.
The Production divisions Of the army
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-19
Congressman Knutson
Would Ration Gasoline
Both Rich and Poor

Washington, Sept. 16.-The gaso-
lineless Sunday order by the fuel adj
ministration discriminates in favor
Of the rich, Representative Harold
Knutson of Minnesota said today in
a letter asking that rationing sys-
tenn be adopted in it's stead.
"Whife I cannot but commend your
desire to treat all alike in restricting
the use of gasoline" Mr.. Knutson
wrote to the administration, 81 feel
that your department has taken an
illogical course in attempting to solve
the problem.
Would it not be much better to
issue gasoline cards and restrict all
pleasure riders to a certain number
of gallons a week, for under the reg
ulations you recently promulgate, the
laboring classes are virtually barred
from using their cars, while the
leisure classes are at liberty to use
as much gasoline as their high pow
cred cars can consume during the
week days."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dahlem. Games were en-
joyed and a six o'clock dinner was
served. Covers were laid for eight
The little guests departed for their
homes at nine o'clock.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. w. H. KNAPP
informally entertained a few friends
at the Mike Schwartz home on Third
street Tuesday evening" The evening
was spent in music and dancing. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schwartz, Mesdames Will and Paul
son, Misses Anna Cordell, Veronica
-Maloney. Ann Jackson, Bertha Hoff,
Libby Reznechek, and Victoria
Schultz. Dainty refreshments were
served. ->. 49,
LITTLE MISS SUSAN AMELIA
Sprague celebrated her third birthday
Friday, September thirteenth. In
honor of the event Mrs. F. w. Sprague
entertained six little tots. Little Miss
Amelia was charming hostess and
her little friends had the time of their
young lives. Those. present We're
Margaret Booker, Patricia Caughren,
Louise gMoynihan,f Louise Parker,
Laura and BENZ Dubois, Jr., and
Janette Dahlem. Besides the above
! the mothers of the babes were also en-
tartained. Delicate refreshments were
served. -.----.. =
- :
E. M. GILLIG, WHO TOOK
charge Of the agricultural department.
Of the Sank Centre public schools a
few weeks ago,was united in marriage
September fifth to Miss Emma Rist
at the home of the bride, st. Peter,
MINI. The newly married have taken
up housekeeping corner of eighth and
Birch streets. Sank Centre folks will
cordially welcome Mr.. Gillig and his
bride.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-19
POLES WOULD JOIN U. S.
100000 Would Help Yankees
Fight in Siberia.
Movement Toward Allies Expected to
81 Exceed That Made by
80 czecho-sIovaks. 30

Hardin, Sept. T. = delayed. "
polish officers are organizing move
ment exceeding perhaps that of the
Czecho-Slovaks to form a Polish diyi
sion to fight in Siberia westward to
their oppressed fatherland as integral
units in the American army.
:. According to conservative estimates,
, an army of more than loo, 900 trained
militarists is Immediately available
in the regions of Hardin, Nikolsk and
Vladivostok. 4-s j
Large corps of railroad men can be
used, If necessary, to take over the
Chinese Eastern railway. The funds
to be used in creating the Polish army
are to be considered loan to the
Polish people or their government.
Ukrainians May Come In.
1t is believed that if the Polish or
ganization is successful the Ukrain.
ians will begin a similar movement
and because of the close relationship
between the Magyars and the Poles
1t is considered possible that many of
the Magyars may be won over to the
side of the Allies.
The Poles declare emphatically that
they do not intend to participate in
politics and that their only desire is
to fight toward their own country.
The Poles have asked that they
promptly be granted recognition by
the United States government so that
they may aid in opposing the spread of
German aggression as well as win
their own freedom.
Three Benefits Expected.
Allied officials here see three bene-
fits to be derived from the encourage
ment of the Poles. First, they say
it would obviate the necessity of NOV
ing additional troops across the Pa
cific; secondly, the Allied forces now
in Siberia could be moved westward
to strengthen the Thurman coast eXpe-
dition, ultimately bringing pressure to
bear on the Western front, and third
ly, an army composed of Czecho-Slavs,
Poles and Ukrainians would galvaniae
the Russians into action.