davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

warrant 10 whom Issued
34e6ts Kandiyohi County BANK
intersst on outstanding war;
,4s ssti FIRST National B:ai: Il il.
! terest on outstanding war
500 ot Bank 81 w,iim 4 i i i;
est on outstanding warrants
3601E Russell Grader Mfg. Co..
interest on, outstanding war-
s5os6 First National i B:ni:. IL In.
terest on outstanding war
$3.50 r. &. sie stt T.. ! b:n n:ii
|e.sxto s. r. 8 from tiling ). -, !.
1921 Albert Dahl, benefits 70
8. r. 8 from thing $50. -.
36142 City OF Willpaar sewer
sts1s II. L. Wadeli, express.
ssh 81 J i; +: Nelson. unload:
s624b Emery B. Nelson. nn-
| loading graders ........
36246 p. NJ. Nelson, unload
s6S1z Kandiyohl County Bank.
! interest on outstanding war
$3.50 First National Bank ii i in:
| terest on outstanding war
s63s5 Bank Of wiiiiimia;r:. inter &;
est ON outstanding warrants
36406 ]. 6. Freeberg, interest
| on outstanding warrants.
36483 B. K. Peterson, dam
| ages on account Of gradine
| of State Road .............
1856 Kandiyohi County Bank
interest on outstanding war
rants 80:
$3.50 Kandiyohi County Bank
interest on outstanding war
rants .....:...::...:...
35642 First National Bank. in
/ terest on outstanding war
. s55ss Elmer Linderen: VOL
on Jud. Road, K. and s..
$500 John Mos, work on Jud
, road K. and S............
35601 H. l.. Wadell, auto liy
cry -. ....'..........
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

No. Of t.
Warrant 70 Whom ISSUED
35116 First National Bank.
linton outstanding warrants
35l12 Bank of Willmar. Int.
on outstanding warrants. -.
$3.50 DR.. G.. Johnson, expense
attending health meeting.
S5184 s. A. Syverson, expense
attending Conference OF
Charities and Correct1ons:.
1888 Olof Swanson. Constable
Fees -.
1886 Kandiyohi County Bank
Int. on outstanding warrants
$500 A. Struxness, work for
Co. Supt. of Schools. 49,.
$3.50 K. M. Kalbak. Meals
for Prisoners. ............
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
|glllg(lAL STATEMENT
Continued from page Z.
Amount

b N0s01 ssf
sSgaIyAnt To Whom Issued Amount
:SA091 KAndiyoht County Bank
mt on 40Utatandiug warrants sos
sS49yo Geo. ID. Barnard & Co.,
mts On outstanding warrants 81
lSA03A e. s. johnson, janitor
xert .at tho County Teach M
s4sss g asSet eos Har.taa. assist: z00
tnfA Co. Supt. Of Schools. 500
Sll19 State Bank Of Svea,
interest, on outstanding war;
sl1s5 Anna i. Firidiuund. work
- N Co. Supt. Office. ....... 5000
Sl2eS A. G. Peterson. work in
343e7 w.D. Frederickson, Fee
e speaker at County Ora oo
s44s5" Eben =. Lawson. en-: WV
CRUISING diplomas -. ..... 34.0o
34631 Wulf & Ericsson, dray-
Axe on drag blades. ....... 90
= 4464e Magma G. Sandbo, work
a4s e e Pet snPs Sfi'S Weilin rib: '0'
bons for Supt. of Schools 1886
4 346l2 Kandiyohi County Fair
sf association, appropriation 10000
34761 Genevieve L. Burgan.
IA Services food demonstra-
4 34762 Anna Lunde, work In
Go. Supt. office. .......:. 22.5'
34763 A. Struxness, work in
u Co. Supt office. ........:.. 1906
34841Kandiyohi County. Fair
Association. Appropriation 10000
35026 II. ]. Ramsett. Costs
in school district appeal. IA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Damages Awarded On Account Of &hs
ESTABLISHMENT Of County 3oads
1914 Andrew Nelson, ct al,
petition Of: J. w. Hanson,
ct al ..:::.:. .............s sss.ss
33142 IngebriKt johnson, Pc
tit1on of J. w. Hanson. OF
ss14a cchristappher' johnson, ''''4'
petition OIL. w. Hanson,
s4sis :: J. q: Freebers: petition '''''
Of G. +. Eddy, ct al. ...... $500
34519 Matilda -Freeberg, Pc
tition Of c. T. Eddy. ct al. $500
s 7s2.os
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Maintenance.
+ 32911 A. A. Anderson, s. r. $500
32912 Oiof Bergman, S. R. 1859
s2913 Chris. Christensen. s.
1924 VIM. A. Bloomquist, 8.
s2s15 c. M. Anderson, s. R. 27.s0
s2s1s Standard Lumber Co., ., eo
s2s17 Standard Lumber Co.. $500
I s. r. s. 1850
s2s1s Martin Reierson. s. R. %
$3.50 Martin; Jefferson. S: 4: .'o'
$3.50 N: o. Alvie. S. R::5:::: SO so
1891 Agaton Dokken. S. r. 1850
3292z Agaton Dokken, S. r. S 7.2O
1888 J. T.. Bitterness, s. r. 1870
1884. J. F. Daugherty, s. r. 33.45
1896 G. ]. Hanson, S. r. $3.50
& ..'. 1s.. s: 1880
s2s27' r. M. Nelson, s. r. g.. 7.4o
32s28 p. NJ. Nelson, s. r. s.. 100
z33347 Standard Lbr. Co., Gull
. ,sss,s s Standard r; s' ibi: Co.. Gull: 4'lS
s. zss'i standard :; Z; f: I6i: Co.; cui: 1910
vert, s. r. 2 ........ ..... 1870
$3.50 r. e. Parson, Rods for
49, Leveler, s. R. 3.......... 200
413161t w. e. Hedlund, s. r. z PASS
ss33s6S r. p. johnson, S. r. 3 8.75
eszzy-Sg9z+t--gzz l27 20
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
County Road and Bridge Fund

BY State and Private Aid. s 30,418.66|
BY March, June and Novem-
Der settlements .......... 24,788.96
BY balance Dec. 81. 1917..... 22,357.69
5 77.565.21
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

Job No. 4, state Road TO. One
S42$4 William Kjolsing 90. ess.se
S4381 William Ktols1ng ...... 394.65
34548 William KjolsinE ...... $500
: 1.32S.61
state Bridge 10. 1oo2-9. i. no. /.
35597 Elkhart Bridge & Iron
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
0oUNxx DT1o ID,

I
-, .: -. =oouHxx DT1oKg. .-
IL ~! 7 10. q. II
341zs Security Trust Co, Int.
on Bond 20 July s., I5i7,. Sa.36
36646 Security Trust Co; INT. sLszs. :. -:
On Bond to jan. I, 1913 Sc. 97.2s
..z rs =.sz.s= -: -. -. & 1880
34l0k state Treasurer, Prin. -
~ ana Int on stats I0an..3 t3,01l7t
4 Ills: ss4 10. q. 80 - ::
.34116 Security Trust Co, INT. r. Z. !
on Bond TO Jufyl, 1877 So. S43.16
.34164s is a. RoW1t. Hervices 8 zss=tS:s
~ ~ Engineer -. !, !. z. /. s. 8, 1890
361 e6sa.-A. Syyers0n. Commit. :. #$...ss=
s5szl security trust c. ). III.
on bond g Ism ~ 1913 ia g !:
1,lsals
lcont linus - - ls.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

COUNTY Col0uB0IoHR38X IN DIEM
AND IQ61A0E A0 Co100x3E1
Oh Road AND B1ID01
WORK
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

BXP1H8E on 8TATB ROADS. WoBx
DONE m xEAD 1915. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
Road APPROPRIATIONS TO 1GUM1C1
PALITIES NAKED BELOW.

Road APPROPRIATIONS TO AUN1c1-
PALITIES NA1GED BELOW.
mo. of
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
32903 Mikkel Olson. Colfax..$ 5000
32904 ]. S. Johnson, Edwards 10000
32905 Junior Johnson, Fahlun $4,000
32906 Peter P. Hovey, Gen.
s2 sS7S a. E. Borsheim. irving $500
329O8 Archie Paulson, Lake
Elizabeth ................. $4,000
$1,000 G. Stob, Roseland 10000
Vile ...'........ 10000
1916 p. N Olson, Whitefield 10000
34268 Oliver Skindelien, Arct-
34269 F. N Anderson, Mamre 10000
3438O Ole O. Rykken, DOvre 10000
35208 J. w. Price, Burbank 10000
5000 J, w. Price, Burbank. 200. 90
35z1O A. J.S yse, Norway Lake 10000
35463 J. w. Price, Burbank 5000
35464 Junior Johnson Fahlun 10000
$3.50 Oliver Skindelien, Arct-
ander NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
5 $4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

10. n Of xandiyoh4, ohippsvs ana
swift Counties {
36107 II. J. Ramsett, Clerk Of
Court Fees ..:..::.....:. 1856
1858 r. W. Stanford, Services
as Atty for petitioners. 1900
35559I. b. Anderson, Copy tax -
, list ...:..:::..:. -. :: 200
rs Engineer l7a.se
: 1856
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

10. 9 Of xsndiyoh1 and 0h1ppews
Counties
$4,000 John H. Leas and Mas
on City Tile Co., payment
engineers estimate .......$ 1,S24.10
1922 Minnesota Loan & Trust
- Co.. interest to July 1877 $3.50
S6647 Minnesota Loan & Trust
Co. interest to Jan. /, 1913 $3.50
s 1,sss.1o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
County Ditch Fund

JUDICIAL DIYCH18
10. Of 1Geeksx and zandtyod Counties
No. Of
Warrant To Whom Issued Amount
341O5 State Treasurer, inter-
est on State Loan. ........$ 10000
nc. Of 1sny11ls and xandiyoM =
p
3412s Security Trust Co., in
terest on bond to July l..
1917 80. ..................$ z48.zb
35546 Security Trust Co., in
terest zon bond to Jan. l,
1910 o3o.SO
: 4s0.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
no. 9 Of xandiyoaa and 1resksr oeuntass

1867 Junior johnson, serv-
ices assisting viewers. ..... 100
1856 L. p. Felt, Services TAX
ing acknowledgements 100
34721 John NorRaard,t sserv-> 80
ices as Engineer ....... 1880
es Att'y Tor Petitioners $3.50
~ :s .A{ty tor LIZA Tssi!s,os:1:;;; 1880
as Engineer HOO
3 $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

To Refundments. ........... .da
To Balance Dec. 81, 1917.... 64.S5
5 64.97 |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

10. IL Of 2anatyom and 1co6kor
ooVa4aegs
3464s J. A. Rowat, Services
as Engineer ..,.s.....:..... $500
1868 John Feig, Services rs
viewer 80. !.............. 6o.64
ees viewer .v::::::::: 1858
viewers .::.......:...... 400
as viewer ::.:.:.:::: S1.os
as engineer y. ..:........... 1850 :
5 1855
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13

1ECArTFuLAxIoN or Cou1xY Road
AID B3ID03 FUND
- - = 49,. -.
County road appropriations. 3 $4,000
Maintenance on State Roads. S,030.so
Construction on State Roads 34,11z.91
Salary, road engineer. ...... 770.0o
Work on County roads. 1.ssz.eo
iishment of County roads. 1905
County COMMISSIONER per
diem and mileage. ........ S6s.47
Miscellaneous road expenses. 3;690.60
s s4.1s1.s1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-13
County Poor Fund

BY Balance Jan. 1, 1917.... : $3.50
By March, June and Novem-
Der Settlements .......... .37
5 64.97
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
oIdtlme Rorder controversx.

There was once border dispute be-
tween the states of Michigan and Ohio,
hut it was peaceably settled and had
no serious results. In 1895 contro-
versy arose in regard to the boundary
line between the states and the right
to n strip of land to which both laid
Claim. \ convention held at Detroit
that year framed a constitution by
which Michigan claimed the tract. For
awhile there was danger of bloodShed,
but it ''blew over In June. 1886. con-
gress passed an act admitting Michi-
gan into the Union on condition that
she relinquiSh her claim to the dis
puted tract. in consideration of which
another tract. known as ''the Upper
Peninsula. was given her. These con-
ditions We're rejected by one conven-
tton, but accepted by another held in
1896. ana 4. Is.iuary, 1897, Michigan
was admitted INTO the Union.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
Ostrich Eggs
in Liquid Form

s's4asr,ss,
The report of the British Imperial
institute on a consignment of ostrich
eggs in liquid form gives the following
analytical data: Water, T5.1 per cent !;
protein, 107 per cent; fat, 11.4 per
cent, and ash, IA per cent. Chinese
liquid eggs contain: Water, 70.7 per
cent; protein, 1927 per cent; fat, 1877
per cent, and ash, IL per cent. If the
above figures are calculated on a uni.
form basis of 70 per cent of water, the
composition works out the same In the
two cases, and it is also seen that
liquid ostrich eggs contain less pro-
tein and more fat than average hens
eggs, though rather less of these in-
gradients than ducks eggs. The re-
port adds that the strong odor OF
liquid ostrich eggs may prevent their
use for edible purposes, but that they
might be useful for technical pur-
poses in the forms of egg albumen
and of preserved egg yolk in the
leather industry. South African
Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
NEW LAW OF NATURE FOUND BY
INVENTOR OF THE PERFECT RADIO

that we have perfected wirajass -.
all these years, but know we are sata
would like TO tell the whole So
but am restrained until the noaS.
pact Is signed. | doh't expect peon,a
including scientific men. to beIiera :,
until they use 1t. 1t is like Avip,
people would not believe it could ha
done until they actually saw if done ;,
Mr. Weagant asserted that they wero
not seeking monopoly of the invan
ton, and said the British and French
govern nents already were fomi,to.
with him while he was acting for ,ha
United States government. He said
that reasonable protection would he 50.
cured. but that he Intended to give b,s
secret TO the world. because Of tho
great importance of having the hest
communication facilities possible ev.
ervwhere.
Mr.. Weagant was born in Canada
but his parents moved to Vermont
when he was baby, and he has made
his residence in this country most
of the time since then. He studied
at Stanstead college and at Mciil
university, where he received the de-
gree of bachelor of science. He worked
for the Montreal Light. Heat and Pew
er company, the Westinghouse com
pany at Pittsburgh, the De Laval
Steam Turbine company, the National
Electric Signaling company and in
1912 Joined the Marconi company. He
is comparatively young man with
hair slightly tinged with gray and has
clear sharp gray eyes. which reflect I'M
active and highly trGined.rind He is
rattle difiident and retiring bur ex-
presses his opinions in voice that Is
deep-toned and convincing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

children home and rejoicing in their
changed appearance.
at is amusing to watch mothers
seeking to recognize their little ones"
writes one of the American Red Cross
workers. "And it is touching to see
their delight when they at last realize
that the brown, sturdy youngsters who
rush into their arms are the delicate
Giuseppinas and the anemic Angeles
who left them earlier in the sum-
mer."
Pouring into the Rome Office, the
headquarters of the American organ
fzation In Italy, are letters from these
mothers telling of their gratitude
They are written laboriously ana
painstakingly. the majority of them,
each cramped character eloquent or
earnest sincerity in this. the penned
expression of their gratitude. Follow
ing is one of the many received:
81. Maria Ferrario. mother of Angelo
Ferrario. am overjoyed at the improve
ment in health Of my little son. He
returned from the mountain camp OF
the American Red Cross at Gressonei,
fat and with color in his cheeks, OF
which he stood in such great need.
can find no words to express my graf
itude for your kindness. May God
protect and bless the kind henefae-
tors who have done so much fol- the
children of Italy's soldiers"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
TEXAS OIL INDUSTRY BoOMS
War Stimulus Results In Development
of Refineries With 27s, $500 Bar
rels Capacity.

DalIas.-Under the spur Of war.
Texas in the last year has effected
tremendous development of her oil in
dustry.
Today there are in operation in this
state ~ reflneries, with capacity OF
2TS,5O0 barrels daily. They are capa-
bic of refining double the amount of oil
produced in the Texas fields last year.
Fields Of unsupported yolume have
been opened and made to aid in keep
ing ships and army motors at top
speed.
In the coastal region where ten REIN
cries are in operation, the first unit
of big oil plant on the Houston shin
canal is nearly completed. II is In
tended to have a capacity Of 10000
barrels day and represents an invest.
ment of from SS,00O.00o to 100000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

and other native Christians and the
Jews all occupy separate sections of
the city. The exports are mainly tex
tiles, leather and nuts. The nearest
seaport is Alexandretta, 20 miles away
on the Mediterranean coast.
A city so old and held by so many
peoples. with their various religions
may be expected to have it's share of
legends and holy places. Aleppo is
rather disappointing in that respect.
There are few shrines of any sort and
all of any consequence are Mohamme-
dan. One of the mosques, of which
there are many, contains a tomb re-
ruted to be that of Zacharias, father
Of John the Baptist.
The Turks have long regarded Alep-
20 as one of the strongholds of their
faith and the probable capital of their
dominion should they be forced out of
Europe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
Wooden Pines for Water.

In these days of iron and cement it
makes one sit up to read the report
from the New England waterworks on
wood pipe for water supply. They
claim it is preserved and not rusted
or corroded by water; it is not cor
roded by any substance or destroyed
by acids or salts; its carrying capaci-
ty is 20 per cent greater than castiron
pipe and remains constant, while that
of metal pipe decreases with age; II
does not faint or affect fluids going
through IT; it does not burst if frozen,
the elasticity of the wood preventing
it; it requires less labor and expert
ence to lay in place than metal pipe !;
it can, when service pipes are not
taken off, be laid in shallower bitches
than metal pipe. for it is not easily
affected by frost; while more or less
joints show slight leakage when the
pipe is first filled, they soon swell up
and give less trouble in the end than
castiron pipe.-Los Angeles Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
GRATEFUL TO RED CROSS
italian Mothers Wept With Joy at
Sight of Children Returned to
Health.

Rome-One by one the mountain
camps and seaside colonies of the
American Red Cross in Italy are clos
ing for the season. In cities in tina
north and south, In Sardinia and
Sicily. mothers are welcoming their
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
a Cheerful Guy.

Grump-I haze absolutely nothing to
be thankful for.
Gay--You can be thankful you're not
dead, can't you?
Grump-zWhati And me carrying
big life insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
I,ichard earle Here Next Week.

To his admirers among thcatergoers
ii Will be a source o: satisfaction to
learn that Richard Garlic has secured
4 wonderful hit In his new musical
comedy. "Furs and Frills." On its
initial performance at the New York
Casino Theater. the piece a. once es-
tablishcd itself in public favor as n
most elective vehicle for the display
OF the richest gifts Of the King OF
comedians. MIR earle is booked to
appear at the Academy Monday and
TUESDAY and Tuesday matinee "Furs
and Frilis" has to DO with the tale of
coat. An eStravagant wife of Ii
brcttist bought a Russian Sable coat
worth $4,000 at bargain sale while
touring and before she can explain
IT 10 her husband II is stolen by her
brother and pawned for $50. 1t is re-
deemed and then pawncd again and
hnal!y comes into the possession o. the
wife Of tn. iibrettiSt's friend, The COM
poser MiStaking 1t for a Christmas
Elf from tn" composer his stenoEra-
pher accepts the coat and leaves for
her home. ny this time the entire
cast has become inGeniousiy .ntanvled
~ the tails Of the coat and il is only
through a series OF complicated ex-
plantations that everyone is able to
"Ntricatc themselves. The book Is BY
Edward CLARK. who was the coauthor
81 You're in love" and the music
score ~ Silvio Helm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
Americans Pass Up
Meals to Fight Hun
Officers and Priuatcs Show
Great Daring in Fac
ing Enemy.
IEy Associated rrcss. l

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 7.--Many American Of
ficers and privates showed great dar-
ing and fortitudc in withs,undint. the
German attacks along the Marine at
chateau-Thicrry and Jauigonne
Captain John X. Mondenhal. OF New
rochelle. y y, went without sleep
for three days and remained steadily
q, the head Of his company duriu: tat
tfnc. Corporal jules Manso!d. Of Nc
Donald. Pa. was sent out TO invcsti.
gate German snipcrs under a heavy
IRE from the American line. lie found
the Shippers. pointed them out 10 his
cornraGes and the Germans fired no
more. The first American to receive
tho French War Cross for bravery In
the present ba tile was Lieutenant wal.
tor L. Flanncry. of Pittsburgh who
swan across the Marine and rescued q
wounded French soldier Lieutenant
John =. Eisscl, Of Pittsburgh. has been
cited for the French War Cross lor
leading his machine command %
the north side Of the Marne in an at
tempt TO step the German attack can
tain Georg" Wakcrinc. the French Of
htcr with the american unit. stood by
the Americans in III" thick Of the fight
encouraging and cheering them The
Americans. he said. showed mos, won
dcrfui ngh'ing spirit. and w>re jolly
even Laughing aud Joking while a per.
rect AtH RACED around them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSSES ARE AWARDED
Many Americans Receive H'cii-McrI,cd
Recognition for Their
GalIantry.
iny - .nisN l,rcs.


WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY ~
FRANCE. Thursday. JGnc G.-Thc D.s.
tinguishod Service cross has been
awarded to the following officers ana
men 81 the American eNpcd.tionary
forces.
Lieutenants George s. Redwood ana
Christian Holmes: Sergeant james
y. Murphy; Corpora!s Ernest Burch and
Henry J. Mongeay: Privaies Edward
armstrong, Bernhard s. Eolt and Car
son l.. Shuman. Captain q RAYMOND
iUisart. lieutenant Paul McLoud and
second lieutenant Donald Moosaac.
The las, three are railway engineers
and won th.!r crosses for their be
havor ia the night on November go.
southwest of Cambria, when tho Amer
lean engineers assisted the British in
withstandtms German attack.
LicutenauJ Redwood and four MON
bers Of his company. Corporal Mon.
gcay and Ir.vatcs Armstrong. Rolf and
Shuman. got .nto a portion OF an cnem.
trench and wrre surrounded by :. party
Of double ,hcir number They drove
OF the enemy party and made -h.lr
way bac" = the American lines ,yith
four prisoners
Lieutenant Holmes led a pa,-o1 ana
displayed extraordinary GOODNESS And
daring in cutting twelve strands 81
enemy vii" In front OF listening pos,
and crawling through" Ther. h.
le"Ded on sentinel. made him pris
on"r and brought him back through
no mans land" Sergeant Murphv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
WEST POINT TO OPEN
SYSTEMATIC WAR RELIEF
Proposes to Enlist It's Dollars n,
Rate OF $1,000 Month for
Duration OF War.
MURDER IN CAMPBELL COUNTY
Merchant Shot Down After Dispute
Over 50-Ccnt BiIl--Tulanc Headed
by Virginian-itcv. Roger Atkin-
son Wake Returns From kyoto,

WEST POINT. VA. June T-On sun
Gay afternoon at O'Clock West Point
VIII launch a great systematic war re-
lief movement, by which IL expects To
raise Tor war purposes. bv means Of
universal rcgu'a" contributions. tn.
sum or $1,000 a month for tn" period
OF Inc war. The campaign win be-
ushered In with a parade. followed ~
suitable opening exercises partici-
psted In by all OF the organizations OF
the town and with representatives
from King William. New Ken, and
KING and Queen County organizations.
PROMOTERS Of the movement cs;I-
rate that each person earning $1,000
year should willingly give % cents
week; those earning $1,000 should
EiVe 90 cents week. while those
earning 1880 year Will be get down
LOT 81 a week. From the fund so
raised IL Is proposed to contribute 10
tho various forms Of war relief such
as the Red Cross. Y. VI. -. A. and other
Nke funds. Offices Will be opened and
q secretary viii be in charge 70 at
Ienn TO the affairs Of the association.
winch has "a it's president Rev. H. T.
2aioeraon. pastor o: the Methodist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-08
ATTAIN FINE RESULTS
Community Health Effort In south
ampton Hrings Splendid md
Prompt RrsRoHSe

Excellent results have beon attained
." the community effort during MAY
under the auspices of the Antituhcr-
oHloSi* Association of Virginia in
southampton County. Five clinics
"cr" held. fourteen lectures delivered
about 200 persons applied for cxamina-
ton, si%tE-two have been actually OK.
AHMED fffty-four visits Of co-oaera-
ton have hccn made. thirty-cight visits
nave been made to patients and sixteen
investigations conducted. ono patient
mas been sent 10 Catawha and four Ia
Piedmont aud others Will shortly 90
10 take treatment.
MI this has been accomplished in
approximately one month. The result
Of tho campaign has been highly cau-
cational and has resulted in interest
inG many in the work of disease pre-
%entirn. whtl" II Is placing under treat
ment or ohServa tion many persons who
had no; before known how scriouslv
their lives were menaced