davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS,
Monday.

o. n c. No. ai-Mects Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. i75l Champa St i 10 y. m
II L. 7. 4. No. s,o-Meets Liberty hall.
1897 Platte St. y. m.
u. L. y. No. I5I-Mcets woodman hall.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. 30 p. m
Tuesday.
II II. t. No. ese-Mccts Club BLDG, 1871
Arapahoe st. p. m.
Wednesday.
rs l.. y. No. .Si-Meets woodman hall,
Thirty FIRST and Clay. . p. m
Il. l.. =. No. Ise-Meets Masonic Temple.
sixteenth and welton. $50 p. m.
u. n. T. No. so-Meets odd Fellows hall.
i5s3 Champa st. S p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary II. L. y. No. te-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. i7Si champa st, LIST
and Sd Wednesdays. p. m.
L,aie- Ausl,isTy =; I. +: No isimMcets s.a
I'd and 4th Wednesdays. $50 y. m.
Thursday.
Il. L. Z. Z. No. .s-Meets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and Welton SITS. p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary II; l.; p. Z; No: ei-Meets
Thursday afternoons
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays. p. m.
X. OF l.. hall. Evans blk, at loop.
Ss fSdMs hsssr r.mo,s m ,, Nc saaps .sNests st
I'd and 4th Thursdays p, m.
Friday.
Ladies Auxiliary Il. L. +. y. No. ss-Meets
Goody hall, Eighth and santa Fe, LIST
and ID Friday afternoons.
Ladies Auxiliary q. Il. G. No. sS-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple, 11ol Champa ST.,
y. m.
Ladies Auxiliary II. L. f. No. scs-Meets
woodman hail. Ross ct. and Dunkeld'
LIST and Sd Fridays, . p. m.
n. l.. Z. y. No. sss-Neets Goody hall
Eighth and Santa Fe, y. m.
u. II. T. No. sis-NIeets odd Fellows hall
15i3 Champa St, y. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Demoeraey-Eari
u. Hoage, pres. 263i W. 54th ave. phone
Gallup lo33-J: l.. II. Fitzgerald, sec.
state Federation headquarters. aoI Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. nth and Law
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
renee SITS.
Allied Printing Trade. coupeii-AlonHo
Wiley. pres +. ". Howell sec. and bust
ness agent. room 10. 1870 California st.
phone Chnmpa s2f Meets 81 "Wednesday.
Trades UuIou hall. Charles bids
Amus-ment Council Of Denver and Nieinity
John p. Eessler. sec. lh2r Lincoln Ht
Meets Ist SUNDAY each month. II q. m.
r NJ a hall. 17ib California 1t
Carpsntsrs District Couneil-Iohn Car.
Msie SEE 1e25 South Pearl -, Meets lst
and M Wednesday, Curpenters hall. 1851
Stout -.
Denver BufIdInE Trade. csuncn-M; J.
Chamberlain. sec 1917 stout It Petsr
Johns bus. rep. n. T. G.. l1al Arapahoc,
Meets Carpenters hall. 1887 stout st,
Friday nlghts-
Trades ceuncii-Mecis syery day except
SATURDAY II n. m. II. 7 G. Club bldg.
Phone Champa =7pi bet II and i A. m
Denver Trade. and Labor A.sembiy-J- II
Mitchell. pres. T. o Boy ioio; Th9,.
isi aud 81 Tuesdays, 80 p. IN. i741
Arapahoe st
LEGAL Joint Executive hoard Hotel and
R~-taurznt Eupioy~-E. J. Lott sec.
r 9 Club blsg Meets every Friday
at , p. m 1871 Arapahoe si
Metal Trades CenneiI-w. c. Brunt. pre-;
l.1 einh bldg T.. g. Hrayton. rcc. ~
in~a u Meets I'D and sth Tuesdays, $50
club bldg.
s1.p Label League No. Of pc...r-
s1rl ,,ls. y; HPase % o Srcsss ,isi Meets i.i
and IA Friday .. m. Hall No. /.
H. r g. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Brickl.yers and Ma.ons State Associstion
". t. Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs
William Ryan. sec, 1922 Downing St.
Denver.
Carpenters State Councii-H. NJ. Asxan-
der. pres. 1911 Z. Third St, Pueblo
Robert Currie, sec.-treas.. 194I Stout St.
Denver.
Colorado State Federation of LAbor-W m
II. Young. pres, Labor Temple, Pueblo
Ed Anderson. sec.-treas., boz 14Os. room
30l. American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4031.
Federation of Railway Employees ID. X.
&. systeml-Harvey A Hanks. sec. 21so
W. iryington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conferenee-
]. Charles Deus, sec, e22 Lake ave-
Pueblo.
international Association of MAehfnists.
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. a X. q. sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. sec. 161 $. Clark
St, Denver.
state Conference of Painters-Phul n
Hoyt. pres 1e29 Orman st. Pueblo. A
O. Potts. sec. $40 Delaware St, Denver
state Jourpeymen BARRIERS Assoeintiop-
Ed Anderson. sec. room Spl, American
Bank and Trust bldg, Denver.
system Federation Railway Carmen No. ~
CD. q 8. LII. II Conway, sec. 2i4 w
irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
LABOR WILL HELP WORLD
PURGE ITSELF OF EVILS OF
MILITARISM IN THIS WAR
By THOMAS J. DUFFY,
Chairman State Industrial Commission of Ohio.

have always looked upon democracy
as the pathway to better things.
| What they want is more democ-
racy, not less. And this can be said
for the laboring people, that wherever
they have been able to make their
votes and their influence effective they
have given to the government heart
as well as head.
No nation ever went into war with
a higher. nobler or more unselfish pur-
pose than that which actuated this
nation, and no nation ever tried hard
er to keep out of war. 1t was our de-
sire to preserve the Drawn and brain
of American manhood to win the
bloodless victories of peace and COM
merce, and to have your boys and my
boys grow up in this land of oppor-
tunity without the burden of a great
war Indebtedness to bend their backs
and blight their lives.
But when the war lord of Europe
said that he would continue to dis
regard the laws of humanity in order
to be the victor in a war for world
supremacy, the leader of this nation
declared that the laws of humanity
must be observed, and that it was
more important to respect the rights
and the lives of the citizens of neutral
nations than to realize the ambi-
tions of any kind or kaiser. And the
American people stand behind their
leader to back up that declaration.
So just, humane and unselfish has
been our attitude in this war that the
people of the various nations now look
upon our flag as the emblem of jus
tice without brutality, of peace with
out the sacrifice of principle, of hu-
manity without the greed for con-
quest; and the people of the entire
world now regard the Stars and
Stripes as the beacon to guide them
from the tempest of war and desola-
tion to a permanent peace and pros
perity.
We must put an end 10 Prussian-
ism before we can have peace in the
world. We are going to win this
war; and after winning it we are
going to destroy the influences that
produce war blessed be the peace
makers. and cursed be the peace
breakers" said a great author many
years ago. And | hope that the
American nation will be able to place
the shackles of democracy and human
ity upon the peace-breakers, so that
they will never again be able to dis
turb the happiness of the people with
the horrors of war.
Someone has said that Washington
planted the tree OF American noerty
and Lincoln protected and preserved
4 it. Let US hope that Woodrow Wilson
is destined not only to preserve the
tree of liberty, but to extend its
branches to the people of all the ma
tions of the world.
/ In an effort to bring this about let
you and / do our very best to win this
war. All that we can give and all
that we can do is insignificant COM
pared with the sacrifice of these SOL
dier boys who are giving their lives
to the cause. Let US do our part
faithfully, willingly and well as did
he who said:
Il live for those who love me,
| For those who know me true;
| For the Heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit, too;
| For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrongs that need resistance;
/ For the future in the distance,
And the good that l can do"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
LOCAL UNIONS.

Am-Iysu,st~d sheet Metal workers No,
Monday evenings. room J. IT. ]. G. i'al
Arnpahoe st
Amsivamsi-d sheet Metal we,Ler. No. &c
IA IInmhaIst 81 Meets ID aud 4th
Monday nights. Charles bldg
A....,o. werl..@, 4 Asl.trsm sn,n1ss .es;: :
night. room aoi. American Bank bldg
H.h uauIer. Union No. esi-Mects every
Friday night. Ilsi Logan st. Globcvilie.
n.L-,s and Confectionery wcr.er. No. ga
i7iS California st Meets I'd and ith Sat
nrdays. .. m. iIi5 California at
B..s... Ne. res,Iehn Z e. Gonssliy' nasa Met. ses
last "wednesday might in month. Club
hldr.. 1871 Arnpahoc st
mn Poster. and miller. union No. sa-
1st and "a Sundays. 10 n. m. T. NJ n
ball. lTlh California st
Brd-ry Women No. ss-Miss Mn,,le HON,
Monday. 3 :l5 y. m. Il. T. G Club hidg-
Boiler Maker. No. i7e,H sh9Groth,, se a.
no wyneoog s a,,riSs MsSsi siae i' amp 90
n..lbinder. No. ss-GeorFe s. Warren.
see 40 8 ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
C+arlcs bldg.
Boot and shoe Hepairer. No. 500 4.
oplinger sec. 16i5 Chnmpa, Meets ID
nnd 4th Wednesdays. i52s Lincoln.
Boswork-r- Local unlen No. iaia-Edgar
schell; sec, 2soa champss- st; Meets every
BricLIsy-r. No. lotto 1orgcnsen sec. =.
o Box iTG Meets Mondays, II. II c..
1871 Arnpahoe.
Bi.cL.mi,h- No; Iaa-iamss r kaekler
sec. 311a Williams II. Meets every I'd
"Wednesday. 401 club bldg.
Biacksmi,hs No. is!-Michaei w. Tiptcn;;
sec, pis Lipan Il Meets LIST ana 30
Fridays. 3oi Charles bldg.
Broom aud wbi.k Maker. No: william
!. Dopheide. sec, 443i Cherokee st Meats
III "Wednesday, Electrical Workers hail.
nulI
sec. +. o. Box "a Meets 1925 Larimer
-. every Monday night
Busbeimen'. Union No. ass-John W. Green.
see. $50 Broadway. Meets LIST Monday
night. 325 Charles bldg.
Carpenter. No. 5s-Robert Currie, sec, 1oi1
stout st. Meets Monday. Carpenters hall,
Carpenters No. I,2I-Mns Radctsky. sec.
1t4G King st Meets every saturday
soc. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
pcntcrs hall. 1ai7 Stout st
Carriage. Wagon and Automobile Workers
hoe & st. Meets i Tuesday ] night. nigh IL i7a7 Nrpp Arpp
nhoe St
Cement rini-h-rs.,pan randermeulen. sec,
II. r, C.. Club bldg.
Chemical workers No. 90. s. Johnston.
sec. a55 Hammock st. Meets every Thurs
CIgarmak~rs No. 12p-J w. Sanford. sec.
room 20I. Railroad bldg. Meets 2d and
Atb Tuesdays. Hall No. .. Club bldg.
Cleaners, Dyrr- and rrc.-cr. No: eoI-w.
y. Smith. sec, 1915 Knlamnth. Meets LIST
and Sd Fridays. 200 Charles bldg.
Commercial TeIrKrnphcrs. Denver Local
No. Sc. II. skunk. sec. 402 w. Fourth
ave. Meets Mt call of president.
Cooks No. is1,charics Packer, sec. and bus.
agent, Club bldg. Meets 1st and I'd Mon
days. 2:30 2. M. I'd and 4th Mondays.
~ 3 30 p. M, Il. Il. c.. Club bldg.
ruln No RAM
Lawrence. Meets LIST Wednesday. Club
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
FIXING UP THE HOUSE.

Have you no potted geraniums ~
No. We have some very nice
chrysanthemums."
Il must have geraniums. They are
for my wife"
I'm sure she'd like these chrysan-
themums."
you don't understand. The gera-
niums are to replace some l promised
to care for while she was away
Pittsburg Sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
Directory of Labor Organizations

name O
4 n
eceive a commun
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
MIGHT BE TOO MUCH FOR HIM.

Southern Parson Ito convert)-
Does yo' think yo' kin keep in de
straight an narrer path now, Sam ?"
SAM reckon l kin, pahson. ef
dey amt no watahmillion patches err
long de road. d."-Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar:
union made in Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
EASY MONEY FOR MAGGIE.

"My sister Maggie is a very for
tunate girl"
"Yes? Why?"
Dunno But she went to party
last night. and played blind mans
buff all the evening. The gentlemen
hunt around and find a girl, and then
they must either kiss her or give her
n shilling"
"Yes ?"
Maggie came home with thirty
shillings and n war dit Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Dance programs, ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

You will never miss train II you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. S27
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

Tsternetionai Union of Mine, Mil and Smell
Ser Workers-l rnest Mills, sec.-treas o.
511 Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-10-19

Send the Bulletin to distant friends
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
SHERIFF 0. A, F[ADBY
ARRESTS A RORGER
Sargent County Sheriff in the
City Enroute to Fargo to
Get Fargo Man

Sheriff O. A. Fladby of For
man was a passenger to this city
Sunday enroute to Fargo to ar.
rest A. F. Heine on charges of
forgery. He took his man back
to the county seat of Sargent
county Monday.
Mr.. Heine purchased goods
from Albert Peterson and Soule
4 Sons stores at Cogswell and
at Hurry Bros. and Dyste Bros.
stores in Forman giving forged
Checks in payment for the same.
The goods were recovered later
and Heine was apprehended and
gwen a chance to make good on
the checks, which he did, and
was released without prosecu-
tion. He then hired a Forman
!iveryman to take him to Rut.
land to catch a train for Ellen.
dale and in payment for the ser
vice he rendered a check which
was later discovered to be an.
other forgery. Heine is a young
Fargo travelling salesman and
unless all signs fail will have a
lot of time to do penience for his
misdeed behind brick wall in
the city of Bismarck in the state
penitentiary.
While here Sheriff Fladby said
he had just returned from Fort
Smelling where he had taken a
couple of Camp Dodge army
deserters. He apprehended the
men at Cayuga.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
CHAIRMAN FL|GELMAN THANKS
WAHPET0N|ANs FOR DONATIONS

1t is with great pleasure that
thank the generous people OF
Wahpeton and express my deep
appreciation for their liberal
donation to the Red Cross drive
just closed.
The citizens Of Wahpeton
should feel proud of the fact that
through their loyalty it has been
possible to raise the great sum of
$9,2l8 within a very brief time.
The American Red Cross is
certainly the largest and most
efficient organization for the re.
lief of suffering that the world
has ever seen and every .giver to
this fund may rect assured that
his gift will be we'll guarded and
wisely spent.
1t would have gladdened the
hearts of our boys ''over there"
if they could have witnessed the
willing spirit shown by nearly
all who gave, as it would have
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
WARNING TO THOSE WHO :.
D|S0BEY R.C. STATUTES

Notice is hereby given that the
Use Of the name of "Red Cross
i'll ronrctlon. with public or pri-
vatc entertainments is positively
forbidden and made an 6trense
under the United States statutes
unless said entertainment is au-
thorized by the Red Cross and I'M
less all the proceeds, less expense.
thereof. inure to the benefit of the
Red Cross. and it should then BIZ
under the direction and control
of the officers of the Red Cross.
think it proper top ublish this
notice because of the fact that the
name Of the Red Cross is being
used by people for their personal
ends which is contrary to law.
Very respectfully,
w. f. PURCELL.
Chairman, Rchland County
Chapter American Red Cross.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
CALL OF THE COLORS

The "Call to the Colors" given
by the Science School Senior Glass
last Tuesday night, May 2sth, was
a tremendous success. The play
one of the best local talent pro.
ductions ever given in the City
and was most enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience. Professor
Morehart reports the receipts as
follows: $1O1.50 taken in at the
door in cash and tickets, expenses
$11.50, leaving aprofit of even
500 which has been given to the
local Red Cross.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
RICAuWD COUNTY lED CROSS
REPORT flR past WEEK
Students and Faculty State
Science School Raise Over
$3.50 For Chapter

The following articles have
been received by the county
Red Cross chapter during the
past week:
Barney: 4 prs. socks, bed
jacket, 2 hospital bed shirts, z
house dresses, 5 comfort kits, z
bath robes.
Wahpeton: IA sweaters, "a
prs. socks, 10 prs. pajamas, l(
bed shirts, 30 operating caps, 10
operating gowns.
Mooreton: 2 sweaters, scarf
10 Prs; socks. 3 bed shirts, 10 bed
socks.
Wyndmere: % prs. socks, 1C
sweaters, afghan, 3 hospital
gowns, 5 prs. underwear.
Colfax: % surgical operating
caps, 3 bed jackets, sample surg.
jcal operating caps.
Richland: 81 prs. socks, Is
sweaters, pair wristlets, Sc oper.
ating towels, 6 comfort kits, 8
bath robes, 6 bed shirts.
Visitors: Stella Stone, Marian
Muir, Mrs. McDougal. Mrs.
Smith, Miss Eggness, Mr.. Nc
Monagle of Mooreton, Mrs.
Bohm of Great Bend.
Don't make sweaters. The
Northern Division now has in
stock a sufficient quantity to fill
its entire allotment of sweaters,
wristlets and muflers up to
September l. Every pound of
yarn that can be secured should
be'used for knitting socks. Socks
are required in double the guam
tity that is now being received.
The students and faculty of the
Science School have raised over
$4,000 for the Red Cross. This
money was realized from enter.
tainment given. The patriotism
and loyalty of this institution is
recognized by the whole com.
munity.
The report for the past month
follows: Hospital bed shirts 65
.pajama suits 100, bed jackets 20,
bed socks 40, comfort kits 46
suits underwear 5, convalescent
robes 3, sweaters 220, socks 485
wristlets 10, child dresses 2; lay:
cites 81, refugee house dresses
5, pinafores Is, roll linen. operat'
ing caps 20, gowns S, masks so,
pillow cases IS, hand towels $50
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
FINEST COMMENCEMENT
IN S. S. S. HISTORY
Hon. George H. McKenna of
Napoleon Made a Very Fine
Speech at Exercises

Last Friday night the Science
school had one Of the finest com
mencements in its history. Every
number of the program was a fea-
ture, and a large audience lent en-
thusiasm to the occasion. The
event took place in the Science
school gymnasium where the stage
was nicely set and decorated with
American flags and beautiful
flowers.
The Science school orchestra
opened the exercises with several
excellent numbers. Rev. Walton
pronounced the invocation. Mr:
Oscar Skovholt gave the college
salutatory and Miss Ruth Lima
the preparatory valedictory. Miss
Mabel Jameson, Of the faculty,
then sang several numbers very
effectively. Mr.. Sophus Bolme
Hon. George M. McKenna then
next gave the college valedictory.
gave one of the best commence
ment addresses ever heard in
Wahpeton. Mr.. McKenna is a
speaker of great power and held
his audience in absolute attention
for his splendid address. While his
address was. message to the class
of 1918, yet it was of patriotic
character and went home to II.
The commencement address was
followed by several members by
quartet composed of Mrs. Nina
ferguson. Miss Mabel Jameson.
Mr.. d. r. Jones and Mr.. +. O.
Prathcr. Tmediately following
President Smith presented the di-
plomas to the class of thirty-three
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Jones. re-
signed from the faculty to take
up the principalship of the Park
River A. G. IT. S.. were seated
with the class anf. given honorary
diplomas as tokens Of apprccia-
tion by the school of their six
years of faithful work i'm the in
stitution.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
y. N. c. A. At SCIENCE SCHOOL
HAS SUCCESSFUL. YEAR

The Y. w. G. A. of the state
school of science has had Il very
successful year. Mcr'in.S have
beer, held rvrrv Tuesday artal-
noon at B,rrE Hall. Donald Han
keys "k Student in \rms."
formed The topic for discussion.
Alternate Tuesdays We're spent in
doing. Red Cross or charitable
work. The report Of the treasurer
for the wear follows: Rod Cross
Work-19 pillow eases: "a towels;
II comfnrt kits: 10 french caps:
30 scrap bool;r: cash from school
calendars at Christmas time $780,
30: 800 llonation for comfort
kits: $s2.01 from booth at Red
Cross auction sale: $500 donated
to Crittcnden Home in Fargo: $15
donated for Y. w. G. A. work in
China: $40 donated to the North
Central Field committee for Ma
tlional Work. Under the auspices
of the Y. w. and Y. NJ. $234.35
was raised by personal subscrip-
tion from the. faculty and stu
dents for the student Friendship
War Fund.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06

proved to them plainly that we
are all standing back of them.
The raising of funds for this Red
Cross drive has brought people
all over this great country of
ours, Jew and Gentle, Catholic
.s:.ll Protestant and undenomina-
tional, shoulder to shoulder,
working for this splendid cause.
In other words it proves beyond
question that in this great war
we are loyalty united as one
people, with one prayer in mind,
namely, God bless our presi.
dent, our soldiers and the nation.
and guide them on to victory"
On behalf of the rest. of the
committee that helped to make
the drive a success, i again wish
to extend our thanks to. every
giver. = Louis Fligelman, chair
man of Wahpeton Red Cross
Drive. :.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
the BRITISH "10knEs" ARE l[t NJ FINE FINE Httt FELLOWS
He Says We People in America Cannot
Realize the Terrible Suffering En-
dured By the French People
On Active Service,
American Expeditonlry Forces,
observation-disclosures"
Nay II, 1918.

Dear Mother:
Today is s"Mother's Day" and
all letters 90 addressed are going
to be handled as special mail, 50
the chances are you will receive
this letter before the others that
l have sent you.' As we cannot
give our mothers flowers this
day, a letter will have to take it's
place. Ihope that next Mothers
Day will be spent at home with
you.
In a few more months it will
be year since first entered the
army and although we have
passed through some hardships,
lam glad to know that l am here
and doing my ''bit" in this great
fight for the right, and we all
know what the result of our try
ing will bring-A SURE VIC.
TORY----and Il dcI,,tt. believe Z
will be so very long in coming.
If the people "over there" only
knew the awful things done by
the Huns during the war they
would never hesitate at any eff
fort called upon to bring this war
toa quick and successful con-
clusion. | do not believe you
folks realize all of the suffering
endured by thepeople in France,
and even though they have lost
much of their manhood they are
fighting just as strong or even. a
little more strongly than they
did at the start of the war.
We are having ideal weather
these days. The rain has stop
ped and the days are nice and
warm and the sun shines all day
lit we'll deserves the name of
Sunny France
The British "Tommies" that
we have met here are a fine lot
of fellows and we have some in
teresting conversations about the
different places we have been in
here and regarding their homes
in England. =
Well l hope; that by the next
Mothers Day" we will be to-
gether. With love, your son,
Utmer, Co. D. .24th Engineers.
The letter was censored by
O. R. Austin, Major Nj. c. 161st
Infantry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06

dish towels 180, napkins 10, wash
cloths 20, gauze compress a X 4
and 9 X a 2025, folded gauze 6 x 8
rs, gauze squares 81, spongue Is,
wipes l2,725, scultetes As, heel
ring S, cotton pads 166, guaze
roll 80, bandages 290, many.tail-
ed bandages 157, pneumonia
Jackets Is.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06

The next regular meeting of
the Women's Relief Corps will
be held at 200 p. m. on Friday,
June z. As there is important
work to be- done, all members
are urgently requested to be
present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-06-06
Instructions Regarding
the Care Of Hours and
Meals In Warn, Weather


L OY NORTH DAKOTA FOOD ApMlNlsrRAT1oN)
TO prevent losses from
administrator Issued
which especially timely
importance North Dakota
TO keep Quantities
ana nOu1 during the he
taken q the following - -
gts
vnsa Hour -four barley flour
should moving
sufficiently
gn Large stocks should possible
' " -
Buy
that fours
well
purchase
WAR WITH PoTAToeo
NORTH DAKOTA FOOD AphINIsTRATIoNJ
1s Dspartnsnt q Agtcsltess asshotssa the following:
The
asares-psr capita wssay soajsuptaoa Quarts
We beat thea ths fodxhch really isn't theirs its
1nt seps lat s nsaA q ee4 Fight The With potatoss