davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
Hope counc

Hope council, No -. meets In
Springfield hall Twenty sixth and NJ
streets, on the second and fourth
Wednesday nights in each month. e
G Hicks is the secretary, 727 North
Twenty fourth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Capital City, council. No. 90, meets
avery Friday night corner Seventh and
Main streets. a, Il. Krengei is secre-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Shockoe Council No sos. meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights
zach month At Easle@' iiaU. corner
Marshall and Third streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

jamestown tribe. No. At. 7. q. ". NJ,
meets at Springfield hail. Twenty-sixth
ana Nj streets. every Wednesday even
irg. G. f Patterson. chief OF records.
Highland Springs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
Modern Woodmen

Now that the ban on public gather
5nee has been removed by The health
authorities and II is safe, In their
opinion. for lodges to resume their
activities Capitol camp M t29a4,
now viii rekindle their campfire on
Monday night, November 4, at 3
O'Clock in Lee Camp hall
While ne camp hall has been closed
10 meetings during the "Hu' epidemic
m" members have not been content
with marking time" but have been
exceptionally busy in securing new
members for big class adoption to
celebrate the reopeninE Of tholr camp
This large class ri candidates viii
be on hand Monday night when
they will be shown the antics of the
Wondmen's goat" A campaign WAS
launched early m The year to secure
100 600 new members fer The society
during the current year and over
- 600 applications have been written
up 10 the present tim The mem
herS In Virginia are particularly ac~
tive ia this campaign Is they are
celebrating their. afteenth anniver-
sary this year by securing $4,000 re
cruits. District Deputy j. \. Doubles
VIII he present AT tho meeting Mon
day night and will address the camp
or recent progress and accomplish
ruerTts pf WuoGrrTft in Tha rid t1p-
ntnfon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Mcnacau tribe. I. g.. II. NJ, meets
avery Th1rsd9v night at Monroe hall.
CT West Main street Nelson Powell,
chief Of records 1921 Floyd avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Pnwnec tribe, No. 81, = o. r. NJ.
meets every Thursday night at Cor
coran han j. n. Brown. chief OF
records, Nor. f. n T y fourth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
f.hnrch nm Camn. Nn. ltzae. mod

drsf and third Thursday nights in
each month al Marshall Hail. 25oh
East Broad street Clerk. Il. A
Foaes l1s East Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Richmond Camp. No. 1887. meets
lrst and third "Wednesday rights in
'ach month al Lee Camp Hall. 5l4 Il
Cast Broad street Clerk c l Clarke
South Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Nanatnka tribe. No. 81. r. O. X. NJ,
meets at Lee CaIep hall every Satur-
day night, T. l.. Pattison. chief u
y tords. ga So.ith Adams street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Degree OF pocah0ntas
Little Sqnnw Council Nc. D. meets
A. zoo n Twenty-sixth street avery
Monday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

FpechancarouCh tribe. No. tfs. T.
%. ", NJ, meets at juniors" hall.
Nedd corner Stewart. every Friday
n'eht q. +. Stone. chief of records,
1907 Paramount avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Indianola tribe, No. 50. I. o. X. NJ,
meets every Monday night nj Leader
hall. corner Hull and Tenth streets.
Of records I52a Porter siraat. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
Ir. O. Il. A. M.

The. WORRIES of today 83e 1llo 1@has
IF {ofnhvrepV, I4oo4H over y1s9ias PAST
TIE. What are the incidents that
YOU find funny row9 Every one Of
them WAS a worry at the time it
happened You laugh as Nou look
back at past worries. Well. why not
Taught at the worries of today and
tomorrow as we1l2
Worry doesn't get you anything
or anywhere, There's no use worry
ing about things that arc past.
Whatever has happened Is right or
il would not have happened The
whole great universe is run In har-
uonv' Don't be eonceited enough
TO suppose that anything you have
done is out Of harmony with the
universe II il was the whole world
would soon get out of kilter.
There's no use worrying, either.
about what's going TO happen. No
body knows that Reuem Der TOO,
iht, worst never happens. And why
worry now You either can help or
can't help what YOU arc Worrying
about If Won can help II. 20 ahead
and do II ard stop worrying. If YOU
can't help it. what good does worry
ing do"
''But." YOU ~nv. II inst can't helr
YOU can. Try THIS plan SIT down
calmly and ask yourself what is the
very worst result that can come from
your present troubles Look il in the
face boldly Square vonr shoulders
and say 10 yourself well II that's
all can face that Lots Of worse
things have happened to millions OF
other people and they have survived
guess | can.
Most WORRIES are over mere trines
Probably George Washington Wife
used Ia worry when he got home late
for dinner. but what difference does
Ii make TO either OF them now
Get a Worry book Put down in
il today everything that worries YOU
I .ook Mt II week from today How
many of the things Youe are worry
lag ethaat- nlil happen Tho longer
yolt keep a worry book the shorter
W4H grow. the entries.
Don't worry Just laugh A sense
OF humor will save YOU many doc
tors bill
Rcscue council. No. +. meets every
Friday night IN Edison's han AT the
corner Of Second and Broad streets
W. l. Tyler is the secretary, ~ North
Eighth street
4. w. Giinn council. No. :, meets
every Wednesday night in Juniors"
hall ReNidere and Main streets.
George e. Morgan is the secretary,
}l5 South Laurel street
New South council. No. 4, meets
every Thursday night in l. O. @. +.
hall. at the corner OF Eighth and HUI
streets g l. Jackson Jr, IS The sec
rotary. SIT Decatur street
Enterprise council. No y. meets
every Tuesday night n Relyldere hall,
Belvidere and Main streets, Il c
Foster is the secretary, Gil Beverly
street.
- r. L.. Ice Council. No. II. meets
every Wednesday night ia BeiVtdere
}alt. T~euiyAfth and Marshall
streets, r. w Landlord is the secre-
Larry. s.. North Twenty fourth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

meets every Monday night at corner
of Seventh and Main streets. w, r.
Walden. chief OF records. 2e20 East
Franklin street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Little Nattaroni Council No ~.
meets At II. O L. A NJ. hall 5o+
Louisiana street. second and Fourth
Tuesday n ghte Of each month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Evergreen Camp, No. ta3ti. meets
second Tuesday night in each month
al Masonic Temple. Highland springs
Stop so Harry W, Hardy clerk
BOX 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Enterprise council. No. o, meets
every Tuesday night n Belvidere hall,
Belvidere and Main streets X. C.
Foster is the secretary. OH Beverly
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Capitol Camp. Ne. t2a0i, meets first
and third Monday nights in each
month at Lee Camp Hall. 5l41a East
Broad street C]crk W A Dixon,
GQ21 West Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

- X. L.. Ice council So.1t meets
every Wednesday night Ia BelVjdere
}alt. Tweuty-Afth and Marshall
streets. 7. w. Landlord is the secre-
lazy. So North Twenty fourth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

New South council. No. 4, meets
every Thursday night in / O. o f.
hall. at the corner OF Eighth and Hull
streets, G, l. Jackson, Ir, is The sec
rotary. SIT Decatur street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

Rcscue council. No. 4. meets every
Friday night IN Edison's hail N the
corner Of Second and Broad streets
w. l. Tyler is the secretary, 81 North
Eighth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
ftitst,,,,.,utt TrsI,es

NNfs HfFHtFI8t5 u FsfF'%s
y 7DAsrnn tribe, No 30. l. .. r. NJ,
~ IT Lee -Camr hail every Friday
ntng. r., w. Hughes, chief u
nGxIs. 600 North Davis avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

a. w. Ginn council. No = meets
every Wednesday night in Juniors"
hall, Relvidere and Main streets.
George e. Morgan is the secretary,
Is South Laurel street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

GaxEAsac tribe. No. %. i. Q. r. NJ.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Old Time Bargains in ChiIdren's Dresses.
Lot /. New Style Bingham Dresses sizes AQo
10 o. al .............:....: IO~
Lot 2. Chidren's Bingham Dresses, sizes on.
6 to 10, SIPS qualities 5000. ........ 49,. OJV
Lot 3. Children Bingham Dresses, r11c
Pi.oo ~
Lot a. Children Bingham Dresses. a On
81 90 values 49,. ......... ............ sDl ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

And will sell new desirable s.
are fully Is to II lower thu
The greatest buying oppor-
tunity that has occurred in
two years.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
Old Time Bargains in Underwear.

Womens Vests all sizes zoe Vests for 800. . . like
Women Vests Isle finish fine ribbed taped 35c quail I9c
wOmens Union Suits. lace knee soc value 81 90
Women's Pants, 65e garments E. :. . . -. 47c
$lOO Teddies....
SlSo Ieddes'''' Csc
slOO fetueoaS .'''... .69e
$L5e Petteoats ........... csc
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04
9aarpflcae.

Die pflege Oes SPARES 1T Don
GROCER Miqtigteit, IetOer a6er piro
gegen Die 9aarpflege pieI selunoigt,
AbgeIeben Oapon. oab ein nit Yoma>
ben uno OeIen miBEanoelter 9aar@
pu9s ei9entli4 taum als elm erfreu@
li4er Anblid be5ei4net perDen tam,
piro Iol9 iibsrmdbtger 5ettOsrbrau4
au9 nit cine urla4e fir man9en
9aarausfaq, oa Die freie 9autausz
Oinltung oaOur9 uufgeboben miro
unO 10 bic @~rndbrung Der 9aarpurs
3eln leibet. Die lei9ten, metltens nur
ais S9mud Dienenoen 0amenbite
lomie bic Site Des bloBen &opfes
bel ben einfaden Srnuen ertlGren Die
5otIa4e bes pieI oablrei4eren 4uf>
tretens elmer me6r ooer peni9er gldns
3enben @labe BEL benz mdnnli9el. als
bel Dem pei6liden @el9le9te. Die
&opfbebedung oarf unbeoinst niGt
pen freien 2uft3utritt binOern. SIR
bic IonItige 8sbanolung oes Saares
lommen inbioiouele unteri9ieOe in
8etra9t, BON oenen Der Di4tiglte in
Dem nutarli4en JettgebaIt Der 9aare
beru6t. SebenfaGs 'pa Oas 9aar
einmal p09entli9 nit milper Seize
uno pei9em WaIsr griinoli4 gerels
nist peroen. in Der 3pii4en5eit ahsr
1T Wnfer fir Oas 9aar ni4t INNER
BON NuBen, oft iogar brett i4d0s
l;4. Dos bette tdgli9e Wai4mittel
fir ben aopf 1T gutter grannttpein,
uno es empfie9lt ii9, Bel trodenem
9oar Dem 8ranntpein auf y pint
~ gBl0ffel &i3iuusOl bin5u5uiigen.
8ei nnbe3u oa:n 9aarpdhern tit Der
8ranntpein Ober, genauer geiogt, Der
Altobol in gepiher u%erOiinnter 6orm
Oos belfenoe Mittel. Wem unIer
&dt ni9t geniigt, Der loiia bei3eiten
our9 einen Qr3t bic urIa4e ieines
2eiosns f~eitfteaen.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

@ieIfeitig. r0ie 8aro-
neiie i6eint cine ungem0bnlid oiel.
lieitig ge6iloete 9ome 81 iein!"
u@lalt6'S i9on bat aud aae
bier Safultaten a~biolpiert!"
r8ie. pasl @ie lit oe1n 0aS
mogli6?"
Sang einfad! @it IA Sabrer
i6pGrmte iie fir ibren 2ebrer, mil
t6 fir ibren Bforrer, NIT 90 fiji
i6ren @r3t un0 NIT 80 fir ibrei
Hc6tsanmnlt!"
StiIIer Summer. or:
~Gu bit 10 na6Oentli6, 5rau6cn
- fe6lt Dir etnos?"
Sic: ~9as lit es ia. Sd benter.
fe eben an Ben Soiletten Ser ait-
oeren, ooB mir oOG nod redt pieI
feblt."
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04
9nucrnOc Sricssipureu.
rlmfurmuns bes guSeus nn6 Der eauO
ihaft.

Umturtiuii0 oes SoOeus uto Der SuWD
ihait.
Die 3o3(rei4en Spuren oergan9ss
ner 2rtege, bic in Dem our4 Jabrs
6unoerte tompfour4pogtsu 0euti4-
lono an3utreffeu lino. geben etnen
I9pa4en 4b9Ion3 Der Wirtungen, bic
3utiinftige @ei4le6ter auf Olelen
9r0bten aasr bisbertgen &risge 5urids
tii6ren per0en. IS banoelt li4 babel
peniger UNI 5iitorii4e in Die GanOs
I9oft seprdgte Spursn, pie tie fir
uns 9eutige bic R0meri4on5en, Die
alien i'm 6eIeBten 2ano owngeIegtsn
StroBen3uge ulp. Oariteaen, lonOern
I'm NerGnOerungen, bic fir ben 9eos
grop6tI9en G6oratter zines 2anoes
BON t~ieferge9enOer 9eOeutung ltno.
Sin pi9tiger, ouf tlimatiI4e, pfIans
3engeogropbil4e uno Ianopirtl4afts
lid : otonomif9e 8erbGltniiie inoirett
peitnirtenoer puntt 1T Der Der
Wolooerni9tung.
S9on 6suts 1T. pie cine 5o43eits
I9rift 6erOor3e6t, Der 9artmonn5peis
lertopf in Oen 8o9efen elm gang ans
Oerer lanOI4aftIi4er @inorud. Die
emit oi9t befpalOete &uppe 1T ta9I
9eporoen; peni9s ibrig gebliebene
8uumItGmme betonen ben &Ontrait
our frieOli4en 9ersangen9ett nod
ltGrter. Sn onoeren @egenoen Der
6rpnt finOet aus militdrii4en ooer
onoeren Hiidii9ten cine pIanmdBige
Qb6oI3ung Itatt. Man4em Sier pirO
oaour9 bic 9etmltdtte geraubt; bic
ibrer Neiter uno 9Orite beraubten Do
gel iuGen Ii4 anoere Sieoelungs'
plGBe. Der BON gronatsn our4Diibls
te 8oOen ipiro auf lange 3eit bon
Dem luitigen, ~lebenoigsn Sreiben eli
aer unberiibrten Nutur 9emieosn
peroen, tpenn Der WolobeitanO ii9
i~iber6aupt 81 erbolen Dermag. Die
2ineburgsr 9eioe, Elm gang ein5igars
tiger @baratter in Der Oeutl9en
2anoI9oftspelt. lit 8. 9. bas l@terile
@~noergebniS elmer iibermdBigen Nus
9ol5ung, bic li4 i'm RaubbauIpitem
niht genug tun tonnte.
Die 8ebeutung 0es Daloes fir sic
Wanerbaltung Der @e5trgsbd9e unD
5liTe 1T 6etQnnt. Die WGIoer mir
ten 3tpor ouf bic Speiiung Der 6liife
ni9t nennenspert Elm, tie e%ntfalten
a6er geraoe Damn i6re Wirtiamteit,
penn es beIonoers nOtig 1T, alIO i'm
6riibling, 0ur4 bic Ooriibergebenoe
4ufno4me oes Observation-Disclosures
i'm Walbboben uno bic oaour9 be-
oingte 8erlangIamung oes Abflufes.
Gbenio ptro i'm 6ri6ling Der S4nee
tart 3uridgeboltsn. Ser Our4 bic
u~nausgeIeBte characterization oros
6enoen @efabr Der 8obenaertliiftung
miro oaour9 erbebli4 entgegengearz
6eitet. Na4 Der @ntmalOung itiir5t
Oagegen in ben 9o4ge6irgen Die oiins
ne &rume 8ooen nit iebem @eipitterz
regen gu Sal unO gi6t iegli9er 8ege~
tation INNER peniger 4niteOelungsz
mOgli9teit. 9os ungebinOerter ber9ab
Itiir3enoe Mafer Oergr0Bert pieoerum
Die @efabr Der ueberf9pemmung.
Sin bis6er nod neniger bea4teter
@eIi4tspuntt 1T bic 8erdnoerung Der
9emii9en 3uiammeniebung Des So
oens bur9 Die unglau6Ii9en Mengen
GiIen, bic in Der &f5one Ii9 ans
lagern. Sine @inpirtung auf bic 8e,
getotion eri4eint gum minoeiten ni9t
ausgeI4lohen.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

&eiignotion. 8oOer (Oer
.einen 8auerii, Der in elmer &a1fez
rel bIutig geidlagen purOe, chen
berbunoen bait: uSon / 81 glel'
ra1ier'n. aa?"
Bauer: nMeinetpeg'n, iebt ge6t's
in oan fill"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

peiIsr oub Oeiue Quite. Oa tin fs
al eiuperfanoe gepeie IN ie ben
siufimmig geiugt, i'd mar en- artg
i9marter Seller.
Womit i6 Derbleitpe
S6ne S9ru lietpsr
09tltpp Sauerdmper.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

- Suborfommen6 gu els
mem opforingliden S%aulierer):
v8enn iH einen 9ienitmonn bier
bGtte, id IieBe sic lofort binous-
merfenl"
@ouIierq: n@as 5obIelt g, tuent
i9 Sbnen einen BOIL"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04
lie in 2eberieffeIn

Tlede in 2eberieffeln
iinO mebr als itOrenO. Sic lalfen
ii9 aber lei4t unb f9n.ll e%ntferuen,
penn man ii9 cine breiige Mii9uns
aus S&lemmtreibe unb 8en8in 5ers
itellt nnb ben 2eOerbeaug bamit be-
itrei8t. Die Muiis trodnet oarauf
in penigen Stunpen, Oann 6iirffet
man lie ID aab reibt -bas 2eoer nit
@ipeiB elm.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

&in6Ii6e 9robunJ.
GmiI (0er ioeben bon ieincm Ga'
ter, einem Sdriftlteaer, ge5ii6tigt
nuroe): n8arte MIR, &apa, luern
i6 einntal groB BIN, per0e i6
&e5enientl"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

Sn ser 8erIegenbeit.
8oter (aIs iein Sobn, elm iunger
9idter, bon einem Sanbler, Dem er
bdllfig 8upiere O%erfauft, gegriiBt
miro: n@er mar oenn oas?"
r9as? 9as mar mein GerlegerI"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

l. Or, gIaubt ibm ni9t.
Ndtler: nSaben Sic pieaeidt Ir.
bet fir mi69"
l5err: SD ni6t; ii6rigens nit
ser S0ee fonnen sic mai idoH
bineinfaGenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

Gin gutter sang. 500
ben Sic Bel Dem 9erl Saptere ge.
fu~neen?"
Stein, Serr Amtmantt, BLOB st.
men guten S9naps bat oas 2uoer.
den gebobtl"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

Gin &eieifrftIeaer, ser fb 6eInOers 0urd) Die SfiIoerung ieiner
9efobrboaen 0urfquerungcn Afufas snen Nomen gmodt Sat betrdt
zines G1ges orgIos einen @usfe1imgslarf, IN melter aid W 9s5ecr
foIonie 3l ieben lit. Sdupups ipunet Ter $dupting of lnt let fe0
%ittsobnenoen ouf mOerf6Ii6t 9dp6dIb fo!genOermober n e
v@oos! gi lmi6 boIdt Oh Dir oe Saudi bid gfrene, sbsr
gebite Der I'm modiht 1mid ibIcdt DO be 2entl Gn btbt ia
fnrofteoer &erll"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04

Rad ben 3rubel.
po jn Some mein
lebte G4reiwebriet
6ei6rtlpWe ben. BAIT
IS MID beinob
l4le6t ge6n tonne.
Der Barber no
8obs mar. Der bat
mid nit me6r editra
gegli6e. Was i'd
au9 Oeon9u ben,
immer Bat er mid
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04
terr Sdjrribehrief nEs
)tIipp aMFraj cr.

) l.tl.r 9err &tO0ltion-
Washington Journal., 1918-01-04
n oalt b.!

Serr Sir Gen GinIten elmer rieienfartn atbletin 8ui6aNeno:
Soft lei 6mf, BOB oe n6t meme Sdpiegermhter it'll"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
WEST HOPE

Miss Evanson is reported i'll at the
Sanitarium in Langdon.
Threshing is proceeding slowly on
account of wet weather and machine
trouble. T..
Mr.. William Jones of Decherville,
Wisconsin, has been assisting his
father in. law James G. Ridley with
the harvest. work.
The directors of the Msida Eleva-
tor Company met las: week to con.
slider several applications for the po.
sition of manager. None of the ap.
piicants We're engaged. their referen.
ces not proving satisfactory. One
aspirant for the position the u yht he
could make good profit for the Ele.
vator Company as there would be no
city scales at MAZDA.
The Liberty Loan Committee Of the
township will meet on Sunday at
800 o'clock, September 29th. West
Hopes allotment of $19. 700 will
require the cooperation of every
man, woman and child in the town.
ship to make it SUCCESS. All resi-.
dents of the township are invited to
be present at this meeting when the
apportionment will be male.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
DRIVE FOR LIBERTY BONDS
IN LANGDON ON SATURDAY
To the Subscriber Addressed: :.

To the Subscriber Addressed
The Fourth Liberty Loan drive will
open on the 28th. There. has been
allotted to Langdon City $42, 600.
This amount must be raised. 1t is
not padded with the expectation that
some other locality in the county will
fail to raise their quo ia.
The committee appointed for the
city after careful consideration have
allotted to each one a definite amount,
which they will be expected to sub.
scribe for. These amounts are not
padded either, but are what will be
necessary to raise from each one in
order to get our quota.
The campaign will open at 8 A.
NJ, on the 28th. and will close at 10
P. NJ, on the same day. We are ask-
ing every citizen of Langdon to call
at the subscription Office at the Court
House at the above specified time
and subscribe your allotment. We do
not expect tn have to make canvass
of the city, as we believe our people
are patriotic enough to come volun-
tarily to the office and make their
subscription. 1t is very busy time
and season and it is impossible for
US to give the time to make a per-
sonal canvass of the whole town. We
trust and believe that you will lessen
our burden by voluntarily appearing
before the committee and take your
allotment We know that all pa
triotic citizens will do this, and we
hope there Will be no slackels tina t
will necessitate personal call.
The subscription cards have Just
been received and the initial pay.
nent at the time of subscription for
the Fourth Liberty Loan will be 10
per cent of the amount subscribed
for. If any feel that the amount al.
loted to them is unfair, they will
have the privilege of taking the mat.
ter up with the appeal committee
which will be in session during the
entire day.
Yours for Service,
Archie Sillers,
Co. Chairman Loan Committee.
a George w. Price,
La2gdon City Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
ANGEL OF DEATH ENTERS
HOME YESTERDAY EVE

At about six o'clock last evening
death entered the Sullivan home,
bringing the message to Mrs. Anna
Baker, the aged mother of Mrs. M.
l.. Sullivan, who for upwards of two
years past has been a helpless suffer.
er from stroke of paralysis. De-
ceased has been noticeab]y failing in
strength for several weeks and it
was known that only short time
would elapse before the parting of
all earthly ties with loved ones would
have to be met by the family. In
a residence here with her daughter
during the greater part of the time
since the death Of her husband, Mrs.
Baker had formed quite wide circle
of acquaintances among Langdon peo-
pie by whom she will be generally
mourned. The family home of the
Bakers is at Devils Lake, where they
are prominent among: the early SET
tiers. Several sons reside there.
Henry F. Baker, cashier of the First
State Bank of Iona, is also a son of
the decesed. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow forenoon at St. AL.
phonsus church at ten o'clock, Inter-
ment following at Devils Lake. The
immediate family and relatives of the
deceased taking the noon. train for
that place following the service
at the church. ,sg, $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26
In Signal Corps
At Camp Lewis
Glimpses of Life at, American
Lake Camp as Seen by
a Langdon Boy

Camp Lewis, WASH, SEPT. ID, 1918.
Dear Mother-Within the past day
or two l have received two letters
from yourself as we'll as one from
Lorraine and it sure was good to hear
from homie again, after not a word
for almost month. was indeed
more surprised than you can imagine
to learn that I have 80 many relatives
here in the camp. On account of the
strict quarantine kept on men after
coming here, for the first couple OF
weeks, have not been permitted to
move around much so have had no
chance to see any of them. But l will
start an investigation to discover my
relatives here now in short time.
The care and treatment that men
receive here cannot, be- spoken of in
too high terms. OF course the first
day or two appear to be rather hard.
but after that. things seem to 60 along
comparatively easy. Ray Schneider
islssoone of the first boys that l shall be
locking up and then there is Joe
Maze, must also get line on his
location in the camp, However, the
boys may have been transferred. as
that is the first thing done after mer-
ging them into what is known as the
depot brigade. There is little or no
chance TO for fellow to get lone
some and thesfolks athome can feel as
sured that the K. of c., or the Y.
M. C. A., men. as well as the off
GERS Of the camp will give a fellow
all the chance in the world to have 9
good time every blessed night in the
week after the the drilling and othe,
work of the day is done, 1t is really
something better for the boy than the
home town life after the days work
is done. Then you have all you want
to eat, and of good kind at that.
and clothing both for summer and
4 winter wear. Fact of the matter il
its regular schooling for a young
man, and what's more they are going
to put and train you at what YOU are
best adapted in your life's work.
1t is indeed for most young men the
one grand chance of their lives. You
know that my bent for some years
has been along the line of electricity.
and for that reason they have put me
in the signal corps. where ! will have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-26

The following three men leave for
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash
ington anc report on Saturday October
5th.