davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
MASS NEE TIAGS IN
CITIES AND TOWNS
kentuekians Everywhere viii Listen
to speakers-8usiness Mems clubs
to Hear of Wars Welfare Work.

On Friday, November 8, there will
be mass meeting in eachof the larger
cities and towns in Kentucky in fur.
therance of the interest in the United
War Work Campaign
These mass meetings will be ad.
dressed by prominent speakers who
win set forth the activities of the Y
NJ. c. A., the Y. w c. A., the National
Catholic War Council the Jewish Wei
fare Board, the War Camp Community
Service, the American Library Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army, the
seven organizations which are provid-
ing physical, mental and moral help to
our soldiers overseas and in the camps
in this country as well as doing q
mighty work in providing needed COM
fort for the several millions of women
and girl munition workers both In the
United States and in France.
During the week of November 3 to
10 there will also be a series of bust.
ness mems conferences held under the
auspices of the Commercial, Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs of every city of
5000 or more inhabitants in the state,
These conferences will be addressed
by prominent and successful business
men who have acquainted themselves
thoroughly with the work of the seven
organizations and who appreciate the
imperative necessity for continuing
and increasing the activities.
Many of the men who will address
the meetings are fathers or close rela.
tives of boys who are serving il
France and WHO have learned directly
through letters from the boys at the
front, of the incalculable help all the
seven organizations is rendering the
soldiers every day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
ALL FAITHS" DAY IN
Big WAR YORK DRIVE
sson Sunday, November 10, Churches Of
Every Denomination in Kentucky
viii Hold Special Services.

.'"All Faiths Day" will be observed in
Kentucky Sunday, November 10, when
Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Cen
tile will join in setting forth the aims
and ideals of the United War Work
Campaign, the week of November IL
TO IS.
The Y M. G. A., the 7. w. G. A., the
National Catholic War Council, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American Ii
nxzry Association and the Salvation
Army, have at the request of President
Wilson, united for one great drive.
The appeal of these seven organiza-
aisns is not to one element alone for
they collectively represent all religious
creeds and faiths united in mighty
work for the welfare of our soldiers
at home and overseas.
There is no narrow dividing line in
the great work, no religious differences
3 but AL are bound together in one sub
{ lime faith, one great belief that in
Hunity there is strength and in unity
there is also the real spirit of Chris
6ianity. 4-
Just what each - the Seven organl.
cations Is doing for the morale not
soniy of the soldiers, but the several
millions of women and girls who are
working in munition plants in this
country and in France and for other
women workers in the industrial cen
tiers, will be set forth.
Ministers, priests, pastors, prelates
i1rabbis and other religious leaders OF
every sect and denomination will bt
represented on the platform on that
day. The Victory Boys" and "vlc
tory Girls" will be reached throug
Ehe Sunday Schools.
On the afternoon of the same day
Sunday, November 10, rally will be
held in every precinct in Kentucky Al
which the activities of the seven great
organizations of the United War Work
Campaign will be set forth by speak
ers who are qualified to tell the story
of the work.
nj might on the same day United
War Work Campaign rallies will bt
held in every county in the state witt
two speakers at each rally who will
tell of the far reaching effect of thu
work of the seven agencies.
These county rallies will be held il
each county seat and in counties wher'
there are towns of good size rail-.
win be held in each town.
Every man, woman and child i
kentucky will be made familiar witt
the wonderful story Of the work of tn
seven organizations on "All Faith
sDay."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
''PERsnlMG car ON
COUNTY COURT DAY
4speakers viii Talk Of United War
= Work Campaign Drive in Rural
Sections of kentucky.

County Court Day in 30 counties In
Ke1tucky falls on Monday. November
III. the first day of the United War
Work Campaign drive, the day which
will he called "Pershing Day." because
lgiBe great American general has so
mccarthy endorsed each and all of the
seven organizations united In the cam
Paign-the Y. Nj. G. A., the Y. w. G. A.,
the National Catholic War Council,
1he Jewish Welfare Board, the War
Camp Community Service. the Amer
lean Library Association and the Sal
walton Army.
County Court Day, even in times of
peace, is an occasion for much activity
an the gathering together of the farm
sers of the district, but on "Pershng
Day,- with the word of the war on
The lips Of everybody, great zest and
patrio Ism will be added to the usual
buzz and hum of Court Day by hun
Gireds OF speakers who will lift their
voices IN the interest of the United
War Work Campaign while the rural
residents are gathered together around
the county rolirt houses or in other
sections OF the towns.
II is mighty opportunity to bring
the importance of the work Sof the
seven agencies before the farmers, to
pass the endorsement of Gen. Pcrshing
right along, and to bring home the inn
peTative necessity for not only continu-
ing the war welfare work, but of ex.
tending the scope of the activities of
the seven organizations
Speakers will be supplied for each of
the thirty counties which hold court
ON 'Pershing Day." no less than six
speakers being assigned TO each town,
No farmer who comes 10 town TO
trade will escape hearing the wonder
ful story of the good being wrought
by the war work agencies and so en-;
Unused flat he will carry the word back
10 his own tireside to share it with his
family.
ii is a marvelo,'d sorry, growing in
greatness all the time, and it bears the
slump of the white seal of truth and
high ideals. splendidE carried out in
the United States and Overseas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.

or the Lawrence county boys who
left home in Feb. there are 80 here
some of whom are in the base hospital.
Among these here are Mart Robinett,
r. C. Carter, Charlie Jones. Luther
workman, OF Louisa. Ben F. Bentley,
OF Yatesville, Austin Bentley OF East
Fork, and Dennis Chaffin. Nollie
Stewart, Ken Bryan and Ben Church,
Of Adeline are in the base hospital.
We get plenty to eat and the wea-
Their is fine. My address is 1997s10
Co. A. LIST Pioneer Infantry A. u. f.
France,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
TrY this Powdered Soap Today

writing. enclosing Scent stamp for
return) license for each such dog
owned or kept by him Such applica-
ton shall stats the breed, scx. age,
color and markings OF such dog or
dogs; and shall be accompanied by a
fee OF One (s1.00) Dollar for the first
Male Dog, and Two, $4,000 Dollars
for the second Male Dog, and by fee
OF Two $4,000 Dollars for the first
Female dog and Four $4,000 Dollars
for the second Female Dog. (section
4. Chapter III. Acts 1919.
Any person owning dog or dogs In
Lawrence county. Kentucky. and fall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
noTicE.

], d. b. Adams. Clerk of Lawrence
County Court wish to call the a9en-
ton of all persons owning a dog or
dogs in the county of Lawrence. to
the Dog Tar Law. Section 4, Chapter
liz Of the Acts of 1918.
Application for License.
On or before the first day of Janu-
ary, 1919. OF each year thereafter, the
owner Of dog or dogs shall apply TO
the County Court CLERK. as hereinafter
provided, Of the county in which said
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

ing to have license tag on each such
oog on the first day Of January, 1919,
WIZ have violated the Dog Tax Law.
ana as result will have to deal with
COUNTY. ' : =
Please SEQ to this before the first day
OF January, 1919. now have the eoe
ncensd and also the Metal Tags Which,
go with same. The tag IL 20 be secpr.
y fastened TO tho collar which esss
dog shall wear at all times.
Very respectfully,
d. B. ADAMS, Clerk.
BY c. n EDWARDS, DC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

In camps and environments In the
UNITED States and overseas there are
..B42 libraries and 1,547 branches con-
vtaining more than 100000 books and
s6JOO90O0 copies of periodicals. There
are $50 additional libraries on the
ships of our fighting fleets and mer-
chant marine, and the number should
he vastly increased. The American Ii
KF,rary Association is>one Of the seven
organizations in the United War Work
Campaign, and its quota will be de-
voted 20 supplying our soldier boys
and munitIon workers with books and
neriodicnls. A great work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
United War Work
Campaign Program

The campaign begins on Monday
morning, November IL, and ends dt
midnight or Monday, November, IS
As approved by representatives
of the Government at Washington
the money raised will be divided as
follows:
Y. NJ G. A. ......,5 $685.
Y. w. c. A. ....... $500
Natl nal Catholic
War Council tin
Guiding knights of
Columbus) >. 1902
War Camp Commu
nifty Service ....... $500
Jewish Welfare
Board ............. 2.09o
American Library
Association ,....... 2.05D
Salvation Army -. 1850
Any surplus will be divided pro-
rata.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
GRANDMA'S
Powdered SOAP

lions of glorious, cleansing suds in an instant.
It's wonderful how Grandma does the work 1t
makes no difference if the water is hard soft hot
cold the result is always the Grandnla is the
greatest all round household soap Of the age-ts
powdered. No chipping Or sleing No whole bars
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Patience aud seatleness are power.
Leigh Hunt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Pr=@.5@zt NiLsoa. b. prociamat-
III appointed Saturday. the 18th
DAY a Octo5e-. 1878 Is Liberty
Day
Contained n Ire P-oclsmation
IS request that the c5siz=ns OF
every community celebrate the dis
coge-y Ct o1r country n order to
stimulate 4 generous respo1se 70
the Fo1-tz Liberty Ian.
Exercises arranged ~ the Pztri-
ot.- Committee hare been cancelled
n compliance with a request q the
health Authorities beoznse OF TIE
threatened eps5ezsc Of Spanish IL
fs1enzz
Ho~eve-. n honor Ct the Day.
the Patriots Committee suggests
that al PLACES Of business u
CLOSED OF that day between the
hours Of g z X. and u
= Slender Marion :. Raid
Or y. { Trezoaz Ed Evsasou
W. T Lennon. COMMITTEES.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
- A-EE7TIsENENT

4 z-hcrzzzs ~ All zzass--=1 q -siaE@ & E@2
Seen. Ez-asr a. VIA III EzT s4llA * =zls1
s..z-s-sa --szra-f
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12


Ia5 L@Leolz Ll7@Fsty >eaG1@ty bid
~ first G@~t - s-s1 1.-e1 II t1- foil
0a5-g Officers Pres 5--t. John sail
ivan g5e~-E president LsS1og- Re3Z-
secr-tzTy. 7 raac Huns. treasurer.
Willis ~IL45Fa
Ih4s socs-tg was o-zsziz11 By M
M1Ep1y ll 1888. I1- o1seeZ q ta-
soc Ell. 3 uG=. pg2s- wogE1T or. 81
told hy t1r flIl-. IL for tll- s1FsltE-
ag-s 10 1- e-El wi .F8u ta- a-sle-I at
40l for Il- sI pCeF-l1-Eg ard O. So pl-
lr- u ---ta faculties. ~ practice.
Glsp1ta-l1l Elz .i.1 eoI position and
-.oc4E.o-. I-l- taGg Lbs brett wonder
faIly 15sp.4T-1 oT IL programs E3ve--
lZ lg.l1~E Ers-s a-l1 El-is rear Is Ill take
3 LEA Hf- @T4 strength a.11 glgoE.
H- Nll. ZsT- 1Er tsrst program u q ar
Le4g tas are al1 1GIr .i 85.. 1r sac
cess as il former y-srs.
~aps g. Z Narg4r returned FROM.
Mad ssa- I4-=sF E-ofas1E. e 1-r- 1-
sg.r-s1-1 tt- state PEN lg~l4r1ts
co1EzsESo1
TIE s5HloF 4u1 g3llor CLASSES this
week e.-eEe4 -1- following officers
Seniors PRS 2-l4s Mas uam6I-y
Ice-pr-slIelt. AIls.2-. t5--tZ- s-efr-
%ary, Nas-r5- lAIar5x. treasurer.
Lena O1a8lo- Juniors pr-sg Dr. IL
Francis 41abt- c--pr-sl1-1r. Lillian
Tyler. secretary. A4ai- Doovlll-.
treasurer. Richard B4.1o
on SATURDAY a-N g tackle th~ Min
oeeuz Higa Us 3 to9t bail game al
y 1oesaa- Altag4Ea W@ have 40 cuacl
Us
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

NsHs 1Szz Ezzsu-saz a. ss--r 81 Sz1-nas Az
A1zsa AEzs= 5gFlz Eza@- >a-as-Eisg-x E=a-zs=1
To- North ~ saons5a Teaes szgs'
Ass1selzsloa meets n Asal2ls5 o. uexg
Friday All SATURDAY. tAeeesa-r sl-1--
Es-Ey rf1ost = being u&1- b. Ehos@
lz charge - base tAEs Z M1~-z51z Of
4zasg4I Ia1-r4sa >E-e4l patriotic
f-ztarrs have eser1 lr-l r.s3 1e-5- IL i
20 Or hoped taas ev-ry IFoa Coaasy
l~zear. afla -SAs1lt 3 E41Fsas5e sE5Elz
4ls1 Az2-l1 81 III sessions E.ss.5 Dir.
Tw8 we-ks fEom thls coa.iz4z Fri
1sy 4na3 >2E4E,3aF. ttcg01.-r -rg. Gh=
Aaaa4l 5nss5EuE- faE Eroa Iaaaay wIlA
U 2-l1 u ~ Hlzh >cAyo lttss4l 81 - Al
H4El-F- >geel4 Al pas-zOs5e l=4sas1s SSH
u zlT-a oz FF51zy evening" z1z sal
ar44y Af--Euooa. Tar SPEAKERS mi.I
u Prof, 8aa23s OF 1sa- M.lz4uk-1
Normal AID E7Fof. H=y=E 81 aa- >t-v-
@as PollI NoEI2l >cAu-a.s. Sg-e5 a.
Igs5e 5 b-lHg prepared Keep ta4
date &c Zll1 I'D glz1 50 41t-a1. L
fan EsssgE1@ Eil appear Il n-xt
ls=1e
On Thursday. 81 8'e1o.@k u ~ ~
mig Oct -, gA- e5sSz-us of gzz Bzs-
EE2 wlL 19l3 ; E2sEss-1e meeting II
The lowa Aall N thsz village Tt par-
F.ss= Of EA- meeting : IS orEs1lze 3
Parents VA SAvI1z >,o=54-y Tbs :
8 move tin liz E1xas u xz-ez baz azs5 aa.Esz
Il charge 3=-@yv- grezs credit.
Tb-r- e Al alarming shortage q
,-aenerz THIS yeaE- - cozzt5as II
states report 3 shortage of zsgS rnrzl
t=seheEs TowHs Ard csu=s II 1A5s
sane territory sE0~ ; shortage u -,
teachers. Ls3zx THIS as aass- il :
safe 70 ssy tbsT- : EEo1sz5gy sho-7-
Az Of - $40 rural teachers th.uzs.
OK &c United Ssz;@s- CIR ard 1oxu
schools show shortage Of =.ae o.
LIZ sane hzsls- TIE proportion q IL
sZp-rl-nced teachers for ta~ Tar E-l--
~ = ao1oTl&lly l&rE~- I 3 sore e.s1--
tl-s tLe sgp@ElE ,eE3eu1s E-rsoEs - b2gh
- - p-E-c94t u t1-lT t-4c l-fs IS Or
Zll1-Ys. Il addition So tbs. tn Eurzl
sc1o.o.sAE@ losing Da-y 81 tA- sl-easly
small numb Of I-1 TEACHERS From
ihr report s=1t "a oy = counties. = &.
noted that ST I-l a2v- D--u e2I.-1
from t-@ teaching profession
- Zoo. Life
After Y=sdIlg Ga- shoT- statements
parents sh0Ead So SIR Ls-e-.-ity of
keeping tA-3E cl5l8r-L il scao0. anti
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
RED CROSS NOTES.

lEoa Cool,y Chapter on TuesdaY
shipped t4 Central Division ,h1 fou.
oalae articles l0-4 Eauzv cOmpress4s
ioaomeu's morning jackets. II under.
drawers. q understands. Is comfort
Ajts. IA pairs socks, Il sweaters
scarf pair wf5stl-,s, r. bed shirts
of rA~sr Mercer made 4s gaaz- com.
presses. }9 0omel's morning jack-,..
Epson pairs socks: Montreal
sweaters. pairs socks Manitoa st
III sweater.
lhe HAPPIER has bren called on for
annmoer Of fyr-yard rolls. Can,
GLASSES VIII start oa Thursday. Fserv.
one should come and help On tAes.
yolls.
Yarn tor sweaters viii be- here the
last Of ,l.s week.
Tie workers ar- preparing 10 make
the moura.pS bgassards and r1pec,
lo haFe some ready the first Of th,
week.
Toe worn clothing Is not coming tf
as fast as it should, The shipment
must b. made next week. 50 ert IN
What you can spare.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

IAS t6-1 fer G1= Storage 81 Es912-o'-s
z-s3 os8-E vegetables Is E=Ee as TBS
zzttee sAozl1 T-e-5F saE~fll casnsl1-
erzG8o1 & or5-. 10 49, tA- A-ss r-s-lts-
We ind people every spEl1Z s2ElaE
tsat tA-v e2lz5s ausses~z@z1 zy9w SOM
g-sta.oes Aav7 ss9r-1 ~ w~ wAl4r
o-Aers az at os5oz 4zl aas flEE2- Ia
storage II gs5-stg--s 30 s9za= ~xs@Z-. =
l5k= th- proper A4Ha5l.az u elt z48a-
-. w. k1aw t1at Il flaw--s are Elek-
~ a13 plse-1 I'D 8 waza1 w-4. 15g41-s1
ru.az. t1~y s4zsz B54. za1 H. c0El-
@tro1g 4gae. AEA t-aaEa-r4tzg- AID
Sex - v4zt5z zste- have gA- sane eff
80 on rE-ato-s s-el vrz-sS s.-= o2ly IL
= 1o1 81 stEsxiaz.y apgss@8t e y0-
ws1 Fs11a81-s a1.8 Vegetables 10 =toE@
uzt5l tate la sz- sE.s11E azs1 lave shat
fr-sa eE.sEy agEsrara.e- 4a4 eating
caal5tg. rs a44 So z--@ * E.a12to<s. Il
ssh - --c-sszry Is =tsr- t1=I s. azE1
tz- t41p-ea- are - .eer- FsaEzE5y~3g los
IT, ZEN perzsslr- rZps1F-73 b Fs9za1C-
a-2ge- houses - @ 1-gEe7s TIE AT
should 10. r. goo 1Ey 81 800 z2ossa
al lge1. s1o4s1 ~ eEe.Gsz-3. and
g5=Ee sA9al1 - ps+zsy & fresh All
T3os4 s-o.5lz j. cellars. wAle4 s--a4s
20 t= ~ Eo.z el=l1-. s1e1-1 Ee-p
H. wl11oas Opt 41l 64Eksz43 s.lsl.
col1 w-2t1-r. - 4- IS .ow-Ftl- tzZ-
p@~4taE- AID Zs7e ps-atv q fresh All
"a here E<s4tQ>s ar Elk ia 91= sGEs-
light H5a1 = 15sA Temperature. E1@y
not only get sott szs1 .y.aZxT. Bug E1-r-
5s 81 l1t--1zl change. I4- max q
tb4 pos2,o 51e0z-s of eoloE and as
n9e t1e taste taar RI s494l4 1sT@-
Afr-g yo1r potatoes are 1Zg zud To-
saEf2c- tAeE0a za.y s1Ei-1. u = v@ry
szzpoEf4a. 70 49, taz- they receive p-0-
r@E storage
: 2. kzsa-sky
f49z-bsc CcuutT Agent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
SHERIFF

tzzv eozpl4sz tie course, that they
Z4F n t1f-z-a 70 help Il Supplying thls
4-EzEs1 .0E ZzxE E-Ag-
I1+ to4l0wz1g program wAs given az
&C. Ts1 Bgsklrk towai hall Thursday
rvrzlzZ
~E-A LeE3e&
Salute 10 AZ FlAE- PapiLs Of the
se1o1l
BE-2Ea-s There Man With >0al %
Dead Qle@Ez Fee. EzEi01.
"0T@E I1ers' pupils
Recitation by I.ydis ke:clz
The Elzg Goes By''-By Emil Ere
berg
some WAYS Lizzie Americans Can
Help EolE-Ll1lt= sp~ecl By Ioi7z
SAP
Ta=--'ss Long Long Trail 3 W ind
51z-By pupils
I5le0la's Dedication Speech a.
Grt-ys ourg->op1Ie Hill
Recitation By Annie Holm4
E'4Erlotlc Sp-ec1-j Z Murphy
signing th1 American pledge Of thrift
Dis1I5 1gtInE buttons TO mem ers OF
Is - savings society
KEEP TIL Home Fires BuFnl1g
~oI-- ~ pupils.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Following Instructions from The
government 1o first papers sill be
issued go aliens u1t,l aft-T she elect
900 .a November. Aliens who. how
ef~F, have had th-lr first citizenship
papers as l-ast two years and not
n.'f~ tAaH seyea may make petition
Jog tar.r citizenship a. any time.
Ai'~as Fga o came so this country since
Jgn* -. l5.e. must also have WITH
l-i~a certificate showing thrlrzrft-
Val thtais country and thro uzn q port
81 -utFv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Izse=s=1 ar az-ssg-az@s1 ~ VIZ T Lezzc1 Eiarsy.
q $50 81 ~ sl9s - sz-h zzaEscz-5ez gasreot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
High Sckol Notes.

tIaz- ac ol1tT Agent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
lrtroes .css EI~self.

Gra1s.1-a Eas l-t w1lksog with her
s.aal grandson SHEA q large dog Gaze
rrs=a.aS a.oaE re SAX TIE nttlz
bog started ,a Teat 1h= Dig whea grand
ra4 warned h.- ~ 20, szyslg thai be
1as strange ,o the 6oE ard raIzat 90
h1rt az that th@ Ertle Eell0w walked
over ~ Tbs hog made d b9w. and said :
I'm Ford Bradley S9z yau know
ue. Ge3'F yazT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Notice to Italians.

The celebration a. the Presb yteran
church planned for tomorrow night
has been POSTPONED until further not
lee, thls action being necessary he-a.
Jse "t tue order OF the Board Of Heal.
lib pFohio4tiuc all public gatherings
Rev. Z Boretti, pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-12
LEAGUE PROSECUTOR
SPEAKS AT WILLMAR
County Attorney Allen of Martin
County Charges Lindbergh
with Disloyalty.

Attorney A. R. Allen of Fairmont
and County Attorney Of Martin ccun-
ty, who was instrumental in causing
the arrest of President Townley and
Secretary Gilbert of the National
Farmers Nonpartisan League on
charges Of disloyalty also of Chas. A.
Lindbergh for attempting to speak
at a Non-partisan meeting in Martin
County before the other cases had
been decided in courts, spoke in the
court house yard at Willmar last Sat
urday afternoon to a fair-sized audi
ence. He was introduced by County
Attorney Charles Johnson as a col
league in office and member OF the
bar.
Mr.. Allen believes that the Non
Partisan League program as outlined
in its platform contains socialistic ten
denotes that are dangerous to the
nation, and that its leaders are red
socialists of the bOlsheviki type. He
charged Lindbergh as being disloy-
alist, and read few extracts from
Lindbergh's book, "Why we are al
War" in support Of his assertion.
Mr.. Allen made the prediction that
in case Lindbergh is nominated and
elected governor of Minnesota, A. c..
president.
In closing he took rap at the prim-
airy election law, Of which he urged
the repeal.
There was a sprinkling of farmers
most them members of the Non-Parti-
san League in the audience.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-12
w. II. S. Alumni Announcement.

The Alumni Association of the Will
mar High School will hold it's annual
meeting and reception at the High
School building on the evening of
Friday, June IA, 1918 at o'clock.
Please note that this announcement
takes the place of the regular invita-
ton issued heretofore; those, who
have friends that are members Of the
Alumni, and possibly may not see this
announcement in the local papers,
would confer great favor by writing
them personally.
At special meeting of the Alumni
held May rs, 1918 it was decided to
charge so cents for those who attend
the reception, and IS cents regular
dues for those who do not, but still
wish to retain their membership in the
association. Dues may be paid to
Miss Lille Noren at the First National
Bank.
On account of the strenuous war
times, we are trying to "Hocverize"
in every respect: Net proceeds from
this years dues will be donated to
the Red Cross.
If unable to be present, it is earnest
ly requested that you send a letter to
the secretary to be read at the meet
ing which will add greatly to the inter-
est of the program, and especially
those who are in the u S. Army and
Navy service.
L. H. LANDBERG,
5-12 President.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-12
ROSELAND.

Roseland, June Airs. J. Feifarek
and son Otto and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stuhr motored to Willmar last Satur-
day.
Miss Kathryn Collinson of Willmar
visited at the j. Feifarek home several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kostka visited with
the formers mother in Olivia, Sun
day.
Ed Sluka has invested in a new
Chevrolet car, trading in his Ford.
Ludwig Feifarek is on the sick list
Pope Holwerda and James Toupal
and a couple of friends were Olivia
visitors, Sunday evening"
A dance will be given at the Albert
'Stuhr place in Roseland June 18th.
Everybody welcome
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-12
with her DAUGHTER in Willmar.

with her daughter in Willmar.
Miss Edith Anderson, of Wilmar
spent the weekend at her parental
home here.
Mr.. Dewey Severson of Window has
accepted a position with the Stand
ard Lumber Company.
Rudolph Blomquist left on Sunday
evening for his home at Cavalier, N. D.
after couple of weeks visit here
with relatives. He was a member of
the confirmation class at the Ebene-
zer church.
Services Sunday at three o'clock and
Sunday School at two o'clock at Eb-
enezer church. Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Swan Anderson on Thurs
day. Rev. Tillman, pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Koelfgen and child
rem left Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives at Granite Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson spent
the weekend with relatives in Grove
City.
The War Savings Stamps Committee
Mrs. O. w. KroOna, Mrs. Lerke, Miss
Grace Peterson, Mr.. Guam, Mr. Lerke,
and Harry Holm, were busy last week
selling stamps. The village was al
lotted $4,000 and everybody seems
ready to do their bit,