davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
RED CROSS WANTS
CLOTHES FOR REFUGEES

The Red Cross is calling for five
thousand tons Of clothing for the Bel
GUM refugees. Lubbock County's
quota is a minimum of five hundred
pounds. Everyone who has anything
that can be really made of service is
asked to contribute Either bring
your bundle to the Red Cross rooms,
or notify Mrs. j. S. Johnson, chair
man.
This is something that almost
everyone can do. Help all you can.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

General Foch is personally of small
statuture, but notwithstanding he is
at present the biggest man in Europe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Dig up the coin and bury the Hun
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
BIG FIRE LOSS on
NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, March.-Forest fires
burned over $4,000 acres of Ma
tional Forest lands in 1917 and caus-
ed loss of S1.35S.6O0 10 the Gov
eminent in timber, forage, and young
growth according to figures compiled
by the Forest Service. While the
loss was larger than for several years
past Officials say that, considering the
unusually dangerous conditions, il
vas remarkably light. Pro,racted
drouth and periods OF high winds
made the conditions, they declare,
virtually the same as in 1910, when
many PRISONS were burned TO death
and 20 million dollars worth of tim
Der on the National Forests was de-
stroyed.
In addition to the actual loss in
timber and forage. the fires of last
year entailed extra expenditures by
the Government of S1,121,451. This,
il is pointed out. means that to hold
the fires down large numbers of men
have to be withdrawn from produc-
tive work and much money spent for
supplies. At a time like the pre-
sent when ii is necessary to practice
the utmst economy as war duty,
the Forest Service officials are EN-
phasizing the criminal wastefulness
Of forest fires that can be prevented
from starting.
OF the 1914 fires which were
fought on the National Forests. all
but 2.132 set by lightning were
caused by human agencies and could
have been prevented. There were
952 incendiary fires, which occurred
for the most part in Oregon, Cal
ifornia, and Arkansas. Careless
campers were responsible for 1888.
Railroads, partly through failure to
comply with the law and use proper
spark arresters, set 1908. The re-
mainder were caused by various
forms of carelessness on the part of
settlers and other users of the Ma
tional Forests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1913.

Practically Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at so low
"a price.
The value and need of a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and large army of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battlefields, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history Of our universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these Notwithstanding
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only ST.
90 per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Hartford Repub-
lican together for one year for $l.65.
THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF THE TWO PAPERS is
$2.00.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
REJECTED ny ARMY
o TIMES; IN AT LAST

Cleveland, March 16.-Walter
Davidson, 23, believes If at first you
don't succeed you should try until you
finally are accepted for army service
After being rejected six times be-
cause of alleged physical disability
Davidson has at last been sent East
by the British canadian recruiting
mission, Lennox Building.
A week eye caused Davidsons re-
lection by regular army officers at
Philadelphia a year ago. Then he
tried the navy, and was refused be-
cause of his nationality. He was
born in Scotland, and has not taken
out his final citizenship papers.
Next he sought entry into the Ma
rine Corps, and the British army,
He always was rejected.
But / was determined to do my
part in the war" he said, and tried
again at the British mission here. /
have been accepted and il / pass at
New York l will be sent to Novia
Scotia at once"
Davidson says if he is rejected at
New York he will keep trying I'M
til he does get in. He is the oldest
son in a large family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
KILLS SUFFRAGE BILL.

Annapolis, Nd, March 10 (by A.
Ply a vote of AZ to 80 the
louise of Delegates late this afternoon
defeated the bill giving women the
right to vote at presidential cleo
tions.
A motion to reconsider. followed
by motion to lay on the table, the
latter being adopted, effectually kills
the bill for the session.
The bill giving the women the right
to vote at municipal elections is ex-
pected TO share the same fate to-
morrow.
After the Municipal Suffrage Bill
will come the bill proposing an
amendment to the State Constitu-
ton giving all women the right to
vote.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
AMERICAN SHIP BEATS
U-BOAT WITH ITS GUNS.

A French Port, Mar. 10 (by A. P.)
An American steamship, formerly
a German vessel, arrived here to-day
with its bridge smashed and shell
hole through a smokestack as a re-
suit of an encounter with a subma-
rine.
The steamship defended itself with
its guns on being attacked by the
submarine, A storm was encounter
ed during which the cargo shifted
The vessel made port with the great
est difficulty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22

ployment OF females under 81 years
as messengers, 76 to 8.
House bill rs, to limit time for fl.
ing suit to recover property for taxes
TO FIVE years, instead OF fifteen years
SO to IL.
House bill $50, to require corpor-
ations to report to state Tax Com
mission February each year, IS to
s.
House bill 34S, to repeal law re-
quiring holder OF public Office to re-
sign before making race for General
Assembly, 73 to 0.
House bill 407to require nursery
men to fumigate products by a for
mula approved by State entomologist
before offering for sale. &C to 1.
House bill 265, making II a felony
TO kill fish with explosives, IL to 0.
House bill 500, to repeal the char
ter of Ford, Clark county. 50 to o.
House bill 36S, to authorize Judge
of Jefferson Criminal Court to APP
point supervisor of parents of de-
serted children, Sc to 16.
House bill IS, to require railroads
to make report to Auditor December
81, instead of July 1, "a to 2.
House bill 1OS, to prohibit more
than one trustee of State Normal and
Industrial School, colored, residing in
same county, sc to 0.
House bill 296, prescribing manner
cities of second class, 81 to o.
House bill 257, providing for the
payment of salaries OF County Judges
and County Attorneys monthly in
stead of quarterly, 81 to 0.
House bill 204,making it unlawful
for parents to refuse to give name of
child or children of school age to
School Trustee, sc to 0.
House bill 494, to repeal chapter
143 of acts of 1906 and chapter ~ of
acts of 1905 relating to undertakers.
AZ TO 81.
To permit children II years and
over to carry newspaper routes after
school hours in cities of second and
third class, GO to l.
To require Circuit Judge to APP
prove leases of mineral rights by
Commute of Canadians, amending
chapter 80. acts of 1916.
To authorize State aid in each
county, to be used for maintenance
OF roads as we'll as construction and
reconstruction, SO to II.
To make it punishable offense TO
circulate false statement regarding
solvency of foreign and domestic in
surauce companies as we'll as against
banks aud trust companies, penalty
from S2OO to $1,000, 65 to9.
70 provide burial for INDECENT
children to be paid by county, SO to
10.
To regulate practice of veterinary
surgery. 81 to 0.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
SENATOR URGES BULLETS
RE MADE OUT OF STATUE

Washington, March 16,-"Tear
down the statue of Frederick the
Great in front OF the war college and
melt il into bullets" recommended
Senator Thomas. of Colorado. He
introduced a joint resolution to-day
saying the state was now disfgur-
ing" the war college. This is the
image which the Kaiser presented
this government in honor of his
grandfather.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22

goes farther west and north, to the
ice free waters OF the Kola Inlet.
Strange to say, insomnia is preva-
lent, many men having to be treated
by the doctor for IL. The darkness
and lack Of news and interest, with
no possibility Of exercise, make every
ones nerves go gingle. Louisville
Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
AVIATOR POLICE
NEW YORK "WRINKLE''

New York, March 16.-New York
is to add an aeroplane corps to her
police reserve force. This announce
ment was made to-day by Commits
sioner Enright.
Rodman Wanamaker,sp special dep
uty commissioner, who heads the re-
serves, will have charge of the or
ganization. The flyers will be used
to protect the city in case an air raid
is attempted, to maintain a commun-
ication line, should any catastrophe
make il necessary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22

The simplest way to prevent the
accumulation Of dirt is to make it
easier to be cleaned than to be dirty
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-22
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

House bill 42S, to prohibit the em-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
Dresden HripriiusIi6 ilapif6.

Der Rame DRESDEN an ii8 1T ali.
ilnpif4 (.9re3ga", Mnlb). Sress
Zen mar lripriingIiH cine ilaipiids
NieberIaifuna sif burdous flnipi.
i4es Oorf. re6ts an Der glbe. Der
unier .4ltsm DRESDEN betdnnis
StnbtteiI. 2lls StaDt ern 1905 be-
ianni, Der anRabme mad bon Wiarts
graf 9istrit pon Mieiben erbaut.
Die sldnSenbite perippe unter glus
suit bem Gtorten, 1884 Bis 1873,
Der nu9 a0nis BON apoIeu mar. Der
&urfiirt bon Ga6ien iyrisbrid glus
gut Der Starte, purbe uber Sue.ii
R0nig bon po!sn. Sos brc6t:
DRESDEN aber nidt nnter bic polni.
!de 9trrfdaFi. ionbtrn qoIeH untsr
bic bes iddFftsn Jiirittn. Sm Sabre
1853 porte bic @erbinbung Sn6'
iens NIT poIen auf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26


groteit. afrifareiien6er:
sic fonnen ii9 BON Der fiirfterli.
den Seoe nno 2eere< elmer iolben
@iiiie teinen gesriff nIoden, Serr
Niiiller."
@eridtsbolI6ieber waiiIIer: .4a,
no - Do ib iait ale Eage nuf ne
Stubentenbil6e fouiIne2l
-&pIlegiaI. Gtronler: Bit
|iGon INN cine fleine @abe, $err
'&oleeel~
slutonobililt: .QoIIese2 @as
fdIt Sbnen oenn ein2-
~@ntiduI0igen sic MIR; ID bate
ndmIiA IN 2aatbaas 1ifjsIbs Ss'iui.
Isaez@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
epanf.

0tt VtHfN kottS tSbc~"
Iebt, uidt eriinoeu.
Wan >bermunoet oft Inn
ieinen @ib 5n 6eigen,
Ger Cine. Der eebeirniet ,uir6,
|iit eeiuObnIi@ Der sluoere.
SdredIiH 1T cine 2ii&na&-
BARN, Die feinen appetit bat.
uniere 9orurteiIe mod.
fen meiit aus nniereni gorteiI.
Gin gramm Rdbium tnt.
pidsIt I'm Sabre 1.030.0 900 2alorien-
Ger Wenih lit bas eiusiee
@eid5pt oos er5osen iperoen mi'B.
Man pertritt ieine ain6er-
ifube, ober nieinnIs ieiueu @autof-
ieI.
Gas aapitoI in @aibing-
ton beoedt cine Tldde BON 1912
GuaorotiiiB.
Msan begegnet iid. man
trennt iid, man perIiert ii& - bds
III 6ns 2eben.
Die Gef4Dinbiefeit oes
2idtes betrdst in Der Sefimoe
325, 900 aiIoneter.
@eiit fam eefaugen nebmen.
Grei rlndt er erit, iuenu iif ibm
Die Cite beigeielIt.
Ser gtrfano bon Giern
Gus China nod ben ger. Staaten
nininit forttudbreno gu.
Rad ruiiiidem @eiets
6arf feline Graii Dor benz 40. Sc.
bensiabre ben GdIeier nebmen.
Sn Dem augenbIid, mo
elm @eib 5u einem Nanne -bu.
iagt, wir6 er oiir 5ipeiteu gerion.
eddie fammeIt I'm eisenen
Sd Der NeniG, Der ebIen Sinnes
WiIoe iibt iuao poa erbarmeH ale
@eien iddtt.
Gtpa elm giertI Der Ser.
Staaten lit nit @aIb beoedt. gor
einiaen Sobren CAB es nod 550,.
000, 600 Mere @aIo.
W2an finbet INNER ipieoer
Weniden, beneR Dor ibrer gott.
|dbnlihfeit nidt bonae uir6. Sbr
@oit lit aber aud Sonnd.
Bon benen bic nidts mebr
iiil6. mill feiner mas piiien 10
iebr iie ii1 aud miiben. 49,. Der
ssauipi inns Easaueieniein.
2etdter pirS e benz Men.
iAenber5en, mos es beieiieu bot,
Su beritme5en. als ben gerluit
bon hen Su bereeiien ipos Is nod
gar nift einllaI beieiieH.
Cine aanin@eumutfer
bon neun 9iim6 2eben6eeapidt fam
i'm Sabre fiini5ig Sinse baben
bic, bier wlonate aIt, suiamuen &c.
gen 300 sshinb GIeiid bringen.
Bel benz Ranne Iiest bic
siroft I'M Gebirn, bel Der Grau I'm
Ser5en, in6 tpenn niid Der aopi
berri6en mag. 70 lit es bod bas
Ser3, bas ben einfIlb aiisiibt.
es iif Elm gut Gid Sc.
benstlugbeit urlb 2ebensbeiierfeit,
Dor Den Wenideu ben ridtigen ab.
ifnn6 5u nebmen. -. iuie Dor Bill.
bern. Gie ipirfeu uiu in Der re6.
ten geIeudtung.
@ns better unb ieIig nlndt,
iIt blob 2dtigteit. Die geipobnli.
den SpieIe Der afnoer iino -
unsIeih ben unirigen - nidis aIs
bic @euber,mgen erniter gdtisfeit.
aber in leid)teren GIiigeItIeioern.
Gb mon traurig o6er better
geitinimt 1T, Die 9inse seben ib-
rem Gang, uno elm greignis mag
gut ODER idIedt iein, man mub
es binnebmen, rmo ieiuen aerger
bernnteri6ludeH, penn einen 6as
@Iiid 5,npiber lit.
Der praftifde BbiIoiopb,
Der Qebrer Der @eisbeit ourd 2eb-
re iinb geiipieI, 1T Der eigentIihe
RbiIoiopb. Genn gbiIoiopbie lit
ole Sbee elmer pollfoulmenen @eis.
beit, bic nur bic leeten 9pede Der
mcni6liden gerniiHft 5eist.
Sc befier Der Wsenfh ie
reiner nub tiiaenobaiter ieine Seele
|iit, heito Deniser energie lit IN
|ibnL oeito mebr leiSet er uio bsito
ihwerer geiialiet fld iein Seben. ~.
@ininnteit imo Sebniuht iino bic
9eitimrmms iolder Mleniden....
grobe MANNER niiiieu fIei.
ne 6ebIer baben, ionii lperoen iie
uns snr 81 imdbnlid. @ernoe
mehidjIid)e Sdlp1hen, peHa lie niht
iue1eI iin1. modlen itu8 D1s @euie
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
Notice Of, Lis Penaens.

Notice Is Hereby Given. That an ac-
ton has been lcOmmenced7 in the Dis
trict Court for Cook County Minnesota
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the object
Of which is to try the adverse laimsSof
the defendants to the lands and prem
Uses hereinafter described, and to OBJ
tain a decree. of said Court adjudging
and determining that said defendants
have no interest IN, or lien upon said
lands and premises, and that the title
OF. the plaintiff thereto is good and
valid, and that the defendants and each
Of them, be forever barred and EN- Joined
from claiming any fright, title or In
tefest in or lien upon said lands and
Premises or any part or portion there
OF. adversegto the plant iha herein. s4a5
The complaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action is now on file Sin
the. office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Cook County. Minnesotas
1 The PROPERTY escrihod In the said
complaint zig situate IN the County Of
Cook and State Of Il Minnesota, to-vvit:
q. Lots FIVE and Six In Section. Five,
ToWnShip. Sixty f4ur Nor az Range
idian. ss 49, 4.
pa: Dated this 18TH DAY d August. a.
ARNOLD g ARNOLD,
~ tt0rneys for FlAtntiff,
III Lyceum Building, 8s
ssz 8 81 SSszSS Duluth, Minnesota. 81;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
STATE QF:1sMINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
= = DISTRICT COURT
t Eleventh2 Judicial District.

STATE Ce,, %Ezn d{s ssass
Eleventh Judicial District.
Northern$ Counties: Land Com
~ -: Plaintiff,
Wi,itam" n. <Gampbeli; Mary
e. 4Halloek. sole heir and de-
Yisee Of L. =. Emery. deceas-
.parties.: unknown. claiming
any right, title, estate, lien
or, interest in the real estate
described in n the complaint:
=: = sUMMONs.
The State aiof: Minnesota to the Above q
Named: sDefenda ants:
You are hereby summoned and re:
the plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
tion which is: filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court OF Cook
Of your saaswer to the said complaint
on; the Subscribers at: their offices lin
the Lycehm Building. Duluth. St. Louis
sfter Of this % apSa
you, exclusive Of the day of such serv-
ice. and II you fail to answer the said
complaint3: within the time aforesaid.
to the Court tor ! the. relief demanded
Dated: fRts 18Th day Of August. A. D.
49, ARNOLD, & ARNOLD, 4.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
>r*->. .421s Lyceum Building.
=: =. @:sss:-, Duluth. Minnesota.
STATE OE>MINNEgOTA,
-. County .oErCook; ~
~ 'GAt; DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
Northern: Counties. Land Conn.,
: Isl, a "a minnesota M corpora-.
:s:EJ - IT.. So: PLAINTIFF. .
John r. Weeks, Harris McIver, -
Williana. ". Campbell,. Mary !:
: E. Halloek,z Sol asheir+ and. de-
p visee ofsEM =. Elaery.. deceas-
T.. ed, and; ali either persons or
parties ~ uni n6Wn.s = claiming
any right. title. estate: lien $50:
tx. or tintehes in the reh!a estate T.
I: sdescribed i'm the complaint: -.
(@e*.'-qs II? VI :zGfS% - Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.

Eleventh Judicial District.
Northern Counties Land Com
pany, Minnesota Corpora
ton,
Plaintiff.
ard Bowman, Moses thinner
nan: Richardson Realty
poration, Charles J. Johnson.
William P: Harrison, and ali
unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the lands describ-
ed in the complaint,
SUMMONS Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
which complaint is filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the District Court of
Cook of and an to S
complaint upon the subscribers at their
offices in the Lyceum Building, City Of
%an5 d State Ct tde Ssree Of th ha
Summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day of such service and if you fail
the 9e tns sd tSa Paan Tt M
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein.
dated. TINS 10Th DAY OF august, AZ.
D. 1913. $3.50:
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
.~4st g. 421 Lyceum Bldg,
=. ~... I. $3.50 Duluth, Mimi.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT - ..
Elevenths judicial District.
Northern Counties Land Com:
pany. a Minnesota Corpora
ton, : q ::'.i j.. :: - 49,
- Plaintiff,
Roderick r. Macfarlane, Rich
ard Bowman, Mosese Zim-
merman,~ Richardson Realty
Company, al Minnesota, Cor
poratiOn, Charles d. Johnson,
William p. Harrison, and ali .,
other persons and parties
unknown, 4 claiming - any
right. title estate lien or
interest in the lands describ-
ed in the ,coInplaint.< .:.& r
sye.- Z x7st%,,t.~, Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
B "a :s...:..as.. =. = ]. ]
Hovlands Mimi. June q. s1s.

81
IIovland,f Mimi June 81. "a 918. s
Meeting was called to order at p
O'clock, 2. M. June, 191
Hanaon and 1Eiinnist. Abssnt Hoyf and ana
Roberts. ISIS ,,28 81. n # # 4% ss
nhs slerk Kas astf9stsa t. s
Town q aoasnd v's Il e eaKtas ta e
f f3e: .apProachesr to, the Chicago Bay and
On motion It was voted to purchase
Var Saving Stamps to the amount OF
1884 90 and the District Treasurer
was authorized to issue check payable
20. 5he. post. office department to cover
On motion the clerk was instructed
70 order plank necessary to repair the
tVoodshed1 ats Chicago Bay school.
Bills were audited and allowed as
Cook =, County News-Herald.
pupnsnlng proceedings .,..:.$ "a SO
Standard Salt & Cement Co., = -&*.
seeft.Gratr Lumber Co.. plank. is:sa
Ed Toftey & Co., window ~.
Fa n1nas Seed & Nursery Co.: 3 $40
lbs. clover seed .';..g:.:..:.. 3.a9
Mary sundquist. transporta-
Henry westeriuund, blacksmith ''oo
and carpentry work at Flute >:<
dAu SlAlcdSO bdy
Peyton Paper Co.. one u. s: o'''
flag $50. 5.l4
u. HIrlson, piling wood, etc.,. 4.25
St: si Pa1! f BOX Stationery Co., 800
mrs. Sep %nns Hanson. balance due 2''sS
on wood contract ....: 49,. &c. a5
Jens Erickson. drayage. ....... 200
a ndrew Westerlnnd. dynamite, 100
There hefn@ no fartner business ness
Attest:' "''' s a. L. Hrir.ouisr
i = District Clerk.
BOARD MEETING AUGUST 9Th. 1918.
Board met at 3 O'Clock ?. NJ: All
On motion I. Ellingsen was elected
president of the board for ensuing
Compensation of clerk was fixed at
1920. 90 per year and that of Treasu-
| On motion Mons Hanson and A. L.
EClerk respectively for the coming year.
/ Bond of Treasurer was fixed at
5000. 90: same to he a surety bond.
Grand Marais State Bank were desig-
mated 9ts as repositories, for districts
/ On motion voted to have nine
months school term. said term to com
.mence Sept. 3rd.
u1 Mr. s.cE:o M f% 4a ana Mr. Mr.. n J. Bray
and Chicago Bay schools respectively
at q salary of $50. 90 per month.
Miss Clara Berg was elected to teach
the Brentwood school at a salary Of
1875. 90 per month.
/ The clerk was instructed to call for
bids for tranSpOrtatiOn/On the various
routes.
Moved and carried to allow Mrs. An
ma Hanson $40 90 per month for trans
porting children on the Flute Reed
transportation route.
Clerk was instructed to order 2 two
burner Oil stove for the Brentwood
school.
| Moved to have the Flute Reed school
, building repaired.
The following bills were audited and
! alloWed:
.. S. & Dominion Transport
| alton Co., freight. ....$ 3,75
sears, Roebuck & Co., l iron
United Fence Co.. rolls woven
wire :........... ..... 1870
region PAPER Co., one u. 5. flag 1854
Andrew Hedstrom, plank. 800. 22.4O
N. j. Bray. assignment of NJ
/ jacobson gal of paint. go. g. go
| No further business appearing board
adjourned until Aug. 10Th, next.
Attest: A. L. aELLQUIST,
District Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-21
|@~~@4444~&o 49~4409 11o0o0444o04
a ssanf,h ~
Buy Your Winter Glot lyInG Now

E y II @Sb #A|@
Wool will be hard 70 get and WOODEN goods will Be high
priced this winter We have pprehassd q line Of mems
underwear, shirts and socks Also good line heavy
all wool sweaters for and chdre These are
Of the celebrated + Patrick line none better on the
J market =* |'#= .~~*@
/. * *:" ! #=.*..
chrens Sweaters $3.50 and Assorted
Mems Heavy Wool Pants $3.50 to $780,
Boys Kndsboekr and light trnta
Mem Work from 5c t. IN
Mem Dessshn sfrm1 t etc.
We tak7 orders for made-to-order suits large
ment of samples to choose from.
WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS
! Goods ordered by mail will receive prompt
attention, and we will pay the postage to any
part of the county. # not satisfied goods may
be returned or exchanged.
The Peoples Dry Goods and Clothing: Go.
Grand Narais; Mimi. '*:':"#> ="
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
WHY GO TO SLEEP?

The decision of the war department to with
hold information regarding the home addresses
of men injured or killed in France, on the
ground that such information would be of aid to
Germany, shows that there is need for another
investigation of the war department. The IN
v~estigation conducted by the senate committee
on military affairs did much good by over
throwing policies and practices that hampered
effective prosecution of the war. The chief
trouble is that Investigations of that kind are
sporadic in character and temporary in effect.
What is needed is a joint congressional commit
tee on the conduct of the war, sitting all the
time and giving attention to war problems with
q view to making constructive suggestions
which will speed the war to an early and sue
cessful end. There isn't a man or woman in the
United States but will see the falsity of the as
sertion that giving the home address OF a sol
der killed in action would be helpful to the en-
envy. What does the kaiser care whether a casu-
atty came from Portland, Maine, or Portland,
Oregon? The fathers and mothers, sisters and
brothers care a great deal. The member OF
the house and senate are the directly chosen
representatives of those relatives, and of the
boys in the trenches, and they should see that
in the future the war department makes no such
foolish and needless rules as that withholding
from publication the home addresses of soldiers
killed or injured.