davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-01
UNA LA Il.
sI DUcE E1NEREYA..
% UjdMI limstitd, cwatd,
k0tdrcfte foarte malt asnpra
dxil0r tle MAJ apoi, cind O.
p.i sbdFrin."

sAyey W Nv ytS 3ptU VOCUeUt tNHj VIC
am de osM6 6se5I testit medic france:
q dtras dteStin,,ea stiiatei medicale
assprd A,tN fenomene prin carl
tree oasssssii cind az dcpdsit rir-
sta mijtOcis.
ca toate ideile perfect de MOI, asa
ii nOINne0 francesulmi nostru a
uiMa Janse0 chrc-i cetea scriselc 81
La desVOgtaf sHseq sentimental de ne
sncretisrs sn'aceka ce spunendinsul.
Tena lai a desteptat actiritatea
Mnorif ftilor, carl al fdcM menu,nd-
rate glunne de rdN gust asnpra &C.
lor spase de di,,sal.
CdnUiN0erea, adeUirota, conrin-
gcre, acest fa,l sun,i,.dtor, crcscut
siG csscsrit ri ffsgani, carl an rdsut
Ia NJ este de tlMmit Gu cele spuse
de nscdicwt Nastru. Mintii 81 cor
.psslui 0,,tenstc VI Sc intimpld amume
laisrnri r0fi ssl,,t foarte scmnifica-
tive.
DE 0tafMci ssseOace, din cdu2a pre-
siaHei ssai sn1sii de inteligentd. de
Isviafd cipilitatt, din cauza nutre-
snsMtNIki enceeiv, a Iipsei de crercii-
tii p0trisit{, dlobiceiurilor rcle 81
49, ... i. II .zs.... ~ u " !. :
o sncsiAerc Serecddea ina;mte dc
pirsta ds 5'ki H
| 4pro1pe dd din moi az ausit
'nnlte, MAJ d III b timpM din nrn,d,
despre bolils kbenerative carl 81
aM fdcM apta 45a intre oameni, de
AN tsnsp O0r.e1 re, cM malt mai IN
ANTE ca Ia u \cand omM imcepe
la de0enera. tulEm ca sd tiu MAJ
erplicit prus Iy degenerative IN
telegem: onu,Sy boli carl primej-
duiesc inin,a, lrdrnnchn 81 tuburilc
sanguia0re.
/ In Gcedstd cddcrc a 0mcnimii es-
te mn scn,n special. 81 semnul aces
TIA ne spune cd de pc ac'tm trebuit
stGt0rMcitG o alta vfrstd ca rirstd
mijl0cie a vietii omenesti. Pima &C,
sd s0cotea de n,ijlociu virsta de 80
ana. De GcMns trebuie sd mai cobO
rim batdr 10 am IN JOS.
| Dacd an oV a trait maj greu, de
siGur cd Ell are sd sufere mai mall
-atunci cind Sc v0 apropia periodn
Terrific. De "a Fl trait cuninte, vt
troce prin metamOrfosa (schimba
rea) aceasto cm dnreri maj mici
t0pro0pe de lOc.
1 I'm trai s,eregalat, o mincare IN
tsrziatd, nop!iIe petrecate IN luc
rare, son.n,tl rdpit, odihna pc car
cineUo gu q avat-o "a timp, ingri
jordrile pre0 nsdsi, gindnrile mul
te, amarnl malt Sndurat 81 sufcrn
! felc pyicinMite de alta orr de MOI in
sine prig o,ndgiri proprii fie CD
! ruiG din s,oi Dor fl IN stare sd n
4 dOboare 81 mai iatse, sd nc sap
oroapa snaisste de creme. Vom oh
serDa din q ce trece cam ca fuma'
pierre tieefsta 81 ne apropiem spr
crisd 81 de aci pima Ia tinta +
lNeM ss,ai estesnatnsai an pas.
Docd az on i trdit viatd r.
I.qHlGtd, s 4 spasrtot carat intotdeaun
M, dt1xci psriod,A crizei are S
life nspi ais0r de satportot.
Cam smsd Motnro, desi zgircit
sdis eels eford, ~ are obiceiul d
q Ia csDs dsle ON fdrd sal rd.
4 pldteosc6 ~ .6ltf fsl, dinsa s'a mgr
IjW diw de-ej ejNnsacs pertru perd'
: re- pateyii s;t;ls sd-l rdspldteasc
3 ,css ~ sper n fscSIsdtiIe intele
tMale.
Or csss, plipa crisei, care de
!. tvso1tosrs, este xtSto de dawerods
! sd pars . y;- nsaii oproape de ncu
Ne ti.erSy5 y sis sisdiAl virstei ON
!. xsst;' y par6 = msi scarf, ear
/ rsreis ~ p1!s ~! II ~ stare sd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
Wanted
HELP WANTE0-FEMALE

COOK-Competent 104 FIT. Wayne Ave.
GIRI-Wanted Immediately for light
store work. Steady position. good sal
airy to right party. Phone 1925.
GIRL--For general homework, 1O4 Ft.
Wayne Ave.
STENOGRAPHER - For position IN
city If there are any good Steno-
graphers who are not working, they
should register with our Employment
Department, Richmond Business COL
lege. Phone 2040.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
Fountain City, Ind.

Dorothy Carroll, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carroll, is fill with
diphtheria. j. T. Reynolds and fam
lily, Charlie Hunt and family of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Ona Boren were Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chen
oweth . . . Miss Nellie Overman has
recovered from an attack Of Spanish
influenza and was able to return to
her school at Eaton the first of the
week. Mis- Edna Rich has returned
to the Reid Memorial hospital after .
three weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich. Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Lacey and daughter. Aletha.
of Winchester, spent, Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Lacey and family, north
OF town. -. School has been closed
down here on account Of the epidemic
Of Spanish influenza. Among those
that are ill with the disease in town
are, Mrs. Elmer Burg. Supt Beall,
Miss Olive Hunt, and there are quite
number of cases around about in the
country. -. Quite a number of Foun-
tain City people were at Richmond
Monday, taking part in the Peace cele-
bration. :. Rev. Owen Livengood and
family have bought farm south OF
Richmond on the Arlington pike, where
they intend to move next week -.
Miss Aletha Lacey Of Winchester, is
spending the week with Ora Lacey
and family, north of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
DEATH AND FUNERALS !.


Masonic lodge. I. d. Kin1ey OF the
S1st Training Battalion. Field Artil-
lery at the Central Officers Training
school at Camp Taylor with which
Sergeant Duke was affiliated. accom-
panied the body to the family home.
Friends may call this afternoon after
two o'clock.
Sergeant Duke was made thirty-se
ond degree Scottish Rite Mason In
May, 1918. at Guthrie. Okla. At that
time he was q member Of the Attn Az
iation SQUAD at FIT. Sill, Okla. He en-
listed in the service in August. 1917.
Previous to that time he was employ :
ed as bookkeeper at the Union county
National bank at Liberty. He grad
uated from the Williamsburg high
school with the class of 1907. He IS
survived by his mother, five brothers.
Charles E, Frank and Harold. all or
Williamsburg; Robert. who is mem
Der of the Auxiliary Remount at Camp
Shelby, Mics; Clifford, seaman's guard
at Norfolk, Va. and one sister, Mrs.
John Ellis Of Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
Construction on U. S.
Cmntonn,ents STOPPED
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBIA. s.. c.. Nov 15.-Con.
struction on the North Columbia Can.
Torment here, which was planned as .
duplication Of Camp Jackson. has been
stopped by orders from the war de-
partment 1t was learned today Eight
million feet Of lumber Is estimated to
have been used when the work was
stopped. The contract for the canton.
ment called for an expenditure of
approximately 100000. Eight hun.
dred Porto Rican laborers, brought
here to assist in construction have
been sent to other employment. One
thousand others are being held here
pending receipt of orders from Wash.
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD I

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
furnished rooms. first floor preferable
Phone 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
Phone 1884
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES !

MARINI. Antonette, 20 years old. died
today. Nov Is. 1918. at her residence.
627 North 18th st. She is survived by
her husband and seven children. The
funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing, 900 o'clock from st. Mary'S
church. Burial will be in st. Marys'
cemetery The body was taken to the
parlors OF Jordan. McManus, Hunt and
Waterman. Friends may call any
time.
The body of Sergeant Thomas Herschel
Duke. who died Tuesday, Nov 12
1918, at Camp Taylor, following an
operation. was taken to the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Ella Duke. at Will
liamsburg. yesterday. Funeral ser.
vices will be held Saturday at l
o'clock at the Methodist church at
williamsburg Rev. w. Zerbe, pastor
of Grace Methodist church at Marion.
Ind, will offciate. the funeral service
to be in charge of the Williamsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate of Anna T. Veregge, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the Wayne Circuit Court Executor of
the estate of Anna T. Veregge, de-
ceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN w. VEREGGE,
Executor.
Arthur Wilsdorf, Attorney.
Nov. 1882, 1918
READ PALLADIUM WANT PAGE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
EDUCATIONAL

THE RECONSTRUCTION
will require people with superior
training. Begin your course now in a
specific business training school that
gives all its time to the legitimate
business subjects. Every Monday is
an entrance day. Richmond Business
College. Phone 2040.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15
Agents and Statesmen Wanted

ROOMS FOR RENT 9
ST., SOUTH 1005-Furnished down
stairs room for rent Phone 277S.
9TH ST, NORTH 23h-For rent large
front room
9TH ST, NORTH 206--F'or rent very
desirable furnished front room, light
and airy with private entrance.
9TH ST, NORTH 13o-Furnished rooms
for rent.
18TH ST, SOUTH. 19k-Furnished
heated room for rent, private family
9TH ST. NORTH 31-Front DOWN
stairs room for light housekeeping
14TH ST, N 221-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms for rent:
ROOM-Modern front for rent. 2O2 N.
Sth st.
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD II
WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
furnished rooms. first floor preferable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-15

LOST AND FOUND 4
STOLEN-Hound dog $50 reward.
White short red ear. short thick tail,
black and brown spot on right hip.
Lester Turner. Union City. Ind.
POCKETBOOK-Foun Phone 5111 b.
OCKETBOOK-Lost. change and re-
turn ticket to Hamilton. O., Return
Palladium. Reward
PANTS-Lost, Corduroy 734 South 7th.
Reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

and advertising for both skilled
and unskilled labor were drawn up
and with the splendid cooperation
ot newspapers and patriotic en-
ployers were complied with Sys-
tcmatiC movements OF labor follow
ed "A course defined by the govern
Went and the chaos subsidized.
The production OF war materi-
ais was highly important But the
production of food for those en-
gagged in war work. our soldiers
aad our allies was also important,
The farm division OF the United
States employment service cooper
aring with the state council OF de
Tense and other public spirited
bodies succeeded i'm supplying the
farmers with their needed help.
The result was that during time
hen much Of our man power was
IL France the great crops were pro
Iuced
Many state departments OF la
Dor Cuoperated closely with the
ai,eG States employment service
and were OF invaluable assistance.
H. Illinois The United States EN-
2.oyment service and the Illinois
nee employment offices early unit
aa for common end in the pro
Iuction OF food SUITS and var ma
cJrials necessary TO win this war.
Although III, war Is over. and
peace is iu sight. there must be no
1t down i'm production There is
e. call for $4,000 unskilled labor
ers for war Industries. These la
B. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
ARSENAL HAS FIRE
EQUIPMENT WHICH
is SECOND TO NONE

With the arrival Of the American
, La France type - combination
( chemical and hose wagon. Rock Is
/ land aracuaIs fre-Gghting appar-
atlas has now been completely mo-
turized.
( The equipment OF the fire depart
meut now includes the Ford hose
wagon. va erous hose wagon Of
10 horse power and 80 gallon
pumping engine. the White hook
and ladder truck and the Ameri-
can-La France hose truck
The alarm system has been prac-
ticallv installed now, ana only the
completion Of the new piping sys-
tenn. now under way, is needed to
give this arsenal fret hting facil-
lies equal to any in the middle
west. The new piping system,
when completed. will give a 1IS-
pound water pressure. In connec-
lion, new four-way plugs Will also
bc installed
The present arsenal Gre-fghtns
force numbers i men, and eve
more are 10 he added before it is
fully complete, according to Chief
Shire. These men viii bc secured
within the near future. and as soon
AS they are. the force viii WORK On
shifts OF II men each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

machine operations The call for
skilled machinists comes from ev-
cry section of the country There
are few maChinists today who are
not engaged in war work En-
ployers. therefore. are urged by the
government To employ men suit
able for machine work and teach
them how TO operate machinery. Ii
is doubtful ii the demand for ma
ChinistS will be leSsened during the
reconstruction period following the
conclusion of the war. MaChin-
lists must be made and employers
must help 10 make them. CnfOr-
tunately there has been a genera!
reluctance on the part of employ
crs 10 accept the services OF I'M
skilled men for machine WORK.
The UNIVERSAL call has been for
highly skilled men only.
When peace is declared sever
al millions OF men now in service
will return to civil life Employ
ment must he found tor them. The
United States employment service
stands ready to serve them There
will be soldiers who have become
disabled in the war. Government
agencies are now in operation for
the training OF these heroes TO he
come useful and self-supp0rting
citizens. 4 division OF the United
States employment service Will be
devoted to placing these men in
employment Tor which they are
best suited
Cooperating with the United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
ARSENAL WORKERS
TO HAVE HOLIDAY
on THANKSGIVING

According 20 an announcement
from the office Of the commanding
officer there Will be no work at
Rock Island arsenal on Thanksgiv-
ing day Permission which was
given several weeks ago in re- ponse
10 petitions Of the workers has been
resCinded.
The money which is to be raised
at the arsenal for the united war
work drive and which was expected
TO be raised on Thanksgiving day
is now being asked as donation
OF one days work on the pay Of
Dec. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
Aledo AT a Glance
Personal Mention.

Mrs. &. A. Crapnell OF JOY Wis
tied this city Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Reynolds Of New los
ton recently visited friends in this
city.
Miss Grace Rush went to tho
tri-cities for the day Tue sday.
Miss Constance Bridglord OF this
city has gone to CissHa Park, III.
TO resume her school work
Charles Holmes and daughter
Mary were visitors in the tri-cities
Wednesday.
J. p Baker of this city went to
Alpha Wednesday.
\. p Pollock of this city went
to Galesburg Wednesday
Mrs. John Black of near this
city IS in kewanee visiting with
friends.
Mrs william Eolent.na and Mrs
Ruth Galloway of New Boston were
in AIedo this week
Mrs Bert Curry ana son Leslie
OF New Boston were visitors in tbs
city Monday
Mrs. C.. II. Scott has returned to
her home in this city after spend
ing a few days with friends of Ney.
Boston.
Mrs. George Gillespie % this cits
went to Rock IslanI Tuesday
morning for the day
Mrs. X. NJ Saunders has return
ed to her home in PomrOy. Iowa.
after short visit with friends OF
this city
J. H. Fraser of this city went to
Rock Island this mOTni7g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

If you have spare time or if you
are not engaged IN war work, com
muncate N,ltu the nearest branch
oil the United States employment
service. Places made vacant by
men in many essential Industries
can be silIed by women There is
much highly important work wom-
en- can perform wnIcn is not Gas
sified as war work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

stock and fixtures 10 Ceor..
"'lo ilas alTeloy moved them Il
me pHIIaing formerly occupied =
the drug store. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

This is Special Week for Ncna
Wear, Boys Wear and Women s
Underwear at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
KI. SINESS CHANGES HANpS.

Especial to The Argusl.
Ma herville, III. Nov. Is. Clar-
cnce Cation has sold his restaurant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

Hart Schaffner g Marx and Society Brand Overcoats
impressive showing here The finest fabrics the
and their models Chesterfieds
(ireatcoat Waist Cord models with military flare
Coatsed and styles. exceptional display at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23
BOYS DID NOT GO :.
= -t'.-'.. s--- ~
SOUTH THIS WEEK
Call Was Postponed. Question
aires Are Being Mailed
Exams Begin Monday.

Tho call for eighty men to leave Mon
day for Camp Cody and seventy men to
leave today for Camp Forrest from this
county was cancelled in a telegram re-
ceived by the local board at ten o'clock
Monday. The boys for the first call
were all in town ready to leave when
the message came. The prevalence Of
influenza az reported by the medical
men and the large contingents expected
to leave from here no doubt caused
the postponement. The order did not
affect the neighboring counties howevef,
and their contingents left on scheduled
time. The $50 men from this county
Will leave In a special train from Will
mar At such later time az it seems ex-
pedtent to the army authorities, =.
The local board yesterday began mall
Ing out the Questfonaires to all regis
trants TN the county 18 years old and
from the ages Of SO to 45. These NUM-.
Der nearly fifteen hundred In the county
ana ten per cent are mailed each day.
The next two weeks will therefore be
busy ones for all the advisary asafatanta
In the county. These Questionaires. oW-
Ing. to the ages of the men, are apt to
pc more complicated than were most Of
tn0se OF the younger men,
Physical examinations of Class / men
Will begin next week. Forty men viii
be examined onMonday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY OF each week until all have been
examined.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23

Pa, Camp Crane, where he received
his training for overseas duties.
He left Allentown, Pa, with the
18th Unit replacement draft and sail
ed with U. s. S. Louisville.
About Oct. 1st word was received
stating their ship had arrived safely
overseas, but Private Carlson had
died during passage:
The funeral occurred last Sunday
afternoon at Spicer. The town flag
was at half mast. The cortege formed
at the Saron church with the Willmar
Band in the lead for the march to
the cemetery. Three squads, IS men,
of the Willmar Home Guards. under
Capt. Klingenberg formed, military
guard of honor. The casket was low
cred while the band played Nearer
My God to Thee" Salutes were fred,
the bugler blew taps" A large crowd
attended these exercises =
r Following, a memorial service was
held at the Saron church. Rev. A. F.
Almer, the pastor, spoke in English
and In Swedish. Appropriate music
was rendered. There were beautiful
floral offerings from relatives, friends
and the Saron church.
The honorary. pan bearers were
Wallie Hendrickson, Elmer Orred,
Emil Johnson, Fredolph Johnson, Ed
die and Jesse Larson.
Otto Herman Carlson was born Dec.
s., 1883, at the farm home in New
London township near George Lake;
where his youth was spent. He Is
mourned by his mother, Mrs. F.. G.
Carlson, and the following brothers
and sisters: Ella, Alma, Dena, Emelia,
Mrs. Chas. F. Nordgren, Mrs. A. AISLE.
son, Carl, Albin, Walter and Chester.
In a comforting letter received by
the bereaved ones from Mr.. H. e.
! Orsborne, of the Y. M. C. A. of the
| s. S. Louisville, on which Otto died,
it is stated that Religious and patrt:
otic services were held on beard the
ship in honor of him and his sacrifice
for God and Humanity"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23
FUNDS FOR THE
FIRE SUFFERERS
Committees Have Been Appointed
to Canvass Every House n
Town. l !

At a well attended meeting Of the
Commercial Club last night an organ
lied movement was inaugurated to
solicit money for the relief Of the
fire sufferers in Northern Minnesota.
The Club selected a city committee
OF two from each ward: 8. 1. Benton
and L. o. Thorpe Of First Ward: Rev.
W. Bryn Jones and e. G. Wel1in Of
Second Ward; M. D. Manning and 8.
B. Qvale of Third Ward and G.. A.
Erickson and Jalmar Nyquist of Fourth
Ward. Hon. L. o. Thorpe was made
the chairman of the committee.
The committee held a meeting this
morning and decided that canvassinE
committee of five be appointed in each
ward to canvass every house. Contri.
buttons will be accepted from any.
where and may be left with or mailed
to L. o. Thorpe, chairman, at.the Kan
diyohi County Bank. The subscrip-
tions are to close next Monday even
ing, Oct. %.
The first contributor to this fund
was Jos. Feffarek of Roseland, who
sent five dollars last Thursday in care
Of the Willmar Tribune. Col Burdick
of the Merchants Hotel, who could not
be at the meeting last night, sent his
check for SIS as an earnest of his
intentions. The committees should
and will receive a cordial reception
by all, and be sent on their way re-
jOicing with whatever each one can
afford to give. The approach of win
fer 'shnnld nr0mnf avarvnna f0 think
of the thousands Of destitute who are
left with absolutely nothing to face
its chilly blasts.
Proper acknowledgements will be
made of the donations in the press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23
CENTRAL LIFE BUYS
BONDS IN COUNTY
$4,000 in Fourth Liberty Bonds
To Help Swell The Total For
kandiyohi County,

Subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty
Loan in the county now total about
one hundred thousand above thesori-
g1nal quota. No detailed statement of
the different towns are yet available
for publication. The Central Life
Assurance Society of Des Moines, Ia.,
thru their State Agent, Mr.. ]. F. Bran
ton, have placed $4,000 of their pur-
chase of Fourth Liberty Bonds in this
county. This is a thoughtful recognl-
tton of their policy.holders in this
county, for which credit should be
given Mr.. Branton. The amount is
not credited to the quota of any par
ticular part Of the county, but added
to the total for the county. - -
Chairman Odell is pleased with the
general response to the bond drive in
the county. There are certain indi-
vidual cases to be adjusted as yet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23
Home on FurIouuh,

-Privates Clifford H., and Archie w.
Johnson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson. 5th Street south, are enjoy
ing a furlough at their home in Will
mar. The two brothers enlisted at
the same time, left at the same time,
and belong to the same company
which is F. Troop, Is Cavalry, sta
toned at Brownsville, Texas. The
first week the boys were here they
were confined to their home with the
influenza but fortunately their fur
Tough was extended and they are now
enjoying themselves with friends in
full measure. This is the first fur
Tough the boys have had since en-
listing year ago last July.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23
SOLDIERS FUNERAL AT =
SPlCER LAST SUNDAY
Private Otto Carlson Died on the
Sea While on His Way to
Serve in France.

Sergeant Floyd Kufus arrived at
Willmar Saturday afternoon from Ho.
boken, New Jersey, with the remains
OF Private Otto Carlson, Of Spicer,
who died at sea Sept. 25th with pneu.
mOnia.
Private Otto Carlson left Spicer July
18th Tor st. Paul where he enlisted
and was. sent to Jefferson Barracks.
where he was assigned to the medical
corps as ambulance driver. From
there he was transferred to Allentown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-23
SWenson-Johnson.

Miss Anna Josephine Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Johnson Of St. Johns was married last
Saturday forenoon at the Swedish
Mission church at Willmar to Mr..
Carl Swenson of Window, MINI. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
N. Tegnell. The brides sisters, the
Misses Thora and Thobina Johnson
were brides maids and Leo Roseland
and Melker Johtnson groomsmen.
A reception was given at the home
of the brides parents in the evening
to about forty-five guests. An enjoy
able evening was spent. Congratula-
tions and best wishes are extended
to the young couple for a happy and
prosperous future.