davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-05
TRATATUL SECRET DINTRE.
R0mANIA 81 AL|ATI.
Ronaniei / s'au promis tinuturile
ron,dneSi daCa intra in rezbOi.


PARIS, 8 Febr. - Ziarul Temps
a publicat All tratatul fncheiat in
ire aliati 81 Rom1nia in Is August
1916. In el Sc cuprind conditiile in
trarei Rominiei in razboi. Urma-
toarele sunt deosebite articoale din
acest tratat:
Art. j. - Franta, Anglia, Italia
81 Russia garanteaza integritatea te-
ritoriala a regatului romin in in
tregimea extensiune din prezent.
Art. 2. - Rominia Sc obliga a
declara razboi 81 a ataca Austro-
Ungaria sub conditiile stipulate in
conventia ,nilitara alaturata, 81 la
fel Sc obliga a declara razboi 81 a
rupe relatiile economice 81 orr ce
schimb comercial I'll inamicii tutu-
ror aliatilor.
Art. B. - Franta, Anglia, Italia
81 Russia recunoaste dreptul Romi-
niei de anexa tinuturile din Aus
tro-Ungaria dupa cum prevede Art.
patru.
Art. 4. - Acesta delimiteaza a.
cest teritor 81 adaoga:
Rominia Sc obliga a nu ridica for
tificatiuni in fata Belgradului in
0 zona ce va Fl determinata mai
tirziu 81 va time numai o forta ne
cesars pentru paziirea ordinei. Gu.
vernul regal al RomIniei Sc anga-
jeaza indeinnifica pc Sirbii din
Banat carl, parasindu-si proprieta-
tile voiesc a imigra in Occurs de
dol ami
Conventiunea militara urmeaza
Punctele principale din cele II
Art. stunt:
Art. /. - Rominia Sc obliga a.
taca Austro- Ungaria la % August
1916 la opt zile dupa ofensiva de-
la Salonic).
Art. 2. Armata ruseasca va
ajuta prin actiune viguroasa, MAJ
ales in Bucovina, lar flota ruseasca
va pazi coasta Rominiei, avind dreI
tul de a Sc folosi de portul Con
stantei.
Art. 8. Russia Sc obliga a tri
mite in Dobrogea doua divizii de
infanterie 81 0 divizie de cavalerit
ca sd coopereze Gu armata romini
contra Bulgarilor, aliatii vor ince
pc O ofensiva eel putin Gu opt zilt
inainte de intrarea Rominiei il
razboi.
Art. 4. - Rominia va primi prir
Russia della aliati lnunitie 81 mate
riale de razboi.
Art. 5. - Rominia Sc angajeaz;
la fel Gu aliatii de q nu pune pac'
separate. Aliatii Sc angajeaza de |
garanta Cd teritorul mentionat din
monarchi& Austro- Ungara va Fl a
nexat Ronliniei prin tratatul d
pace,
Art. 6. - Rominia Sc alba ace
least drepturi ca aliatii la prelimi
marble de pace 81 la discutiile sub
mise la congresul de pace.
Art. z. Tratatul acesta "a Fl
tinut in secret pima Ia concluzia &c
nerala q pacei.
Art. s. Necesitatea tovarasie
de arme find asigurata, nici 0 pal
te contractanta sd nu fie subordi
nata alicia.
Art. 81 Tints principala a &C
tunnel armatei romine sa fie in d
rectia BYdapestei prin Transilvs
MIA. Trupkle rusesti ce vor cooper
Gu armata romfna, vor Fl puse su
comanda sefului comandant al Al
mattel rOInine." !"
Delimitarea teritoriala din Ar
A pc care . tost ca Rominia sal ,
nexeze della Austro- -Ungaria, III
matorul;
Lima We incepe della rful Pry
della punctul frontierei prezente
apropiers de Novoselita 81 va me,
~ = " Il II !. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-05
B D I : TT n ;.

TOXIC. 8 Febr. (inthxiAt).
Ministrul do externs UchidA 4 o.
nut h pat pe neastsptats. On toa'-
T. acsstee - xios c1 boala = nu :
a. D nsturx Dex.oa11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Indians Dying of Influenza.

WINNIPEG. February 12-Approxi-
mately $50 deaths from influenza have
occurred among the 14,794 Indians of
Manitoba, according to official fig
ures made public here today by o. I.
Grain. chief medical officer for the
federal government of Indian at
fairs. The death rate among the
5000 Indians In the northern part OF
thu Droytnce was 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
.L|EbKNECHT LED
PARTY OF RATERS
Spartacans an UnWhoIesome
Mass Radiating Anger
and Spite.
THEIR THEORY OF RULING
BY HERBERT COREY.

written in Paris after two
week tour through Germany,
during which MIR. Corey trav-
eled twelve hundred miles, saw
many cities and interviewed
the leaders. Since this article
was written there have been
many developments. Mr.. COrey's
vivid description of Liebknecht,
his followers, and Rosa Luxem-
burg provides the basis for
better understanding of what
has been happening in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Disappears Quickly in Crowd.

In the midst of subordinate's in.
flarnmatory speech there comes "a
pause and Liebknecht. small, sinister.
dynamic, steps on the stage. He has
the power of rousing those who hear
him. Those who hate him most adj
nit that At the climax of his talk.
when his audience is cheering wildly
and those on the stage are waving
their hats in the air, Liebknecht dis
appears. He slips through the throng
like a weasel and is gone
After some search / learned that he
might be found sometimes at the Of
flee of the Red Flag, the anarchistfc
paper which he conducts with THE
Rose of Luxembourg Rosa is a
aeshy, violent, disheveled, rather
mussy old woman, but no more than
Liebknecht is she to be despised. The
Red Flag from time to time breaches
direct action. 1t always breaches
hate and class antagonism and de-
fiance of authority. 1 located the Of
fees on the fourth floor of a dingy
apartment house in a dingy street.
A fat-chested, short-haired woman
opened the door. AS / was escorted
through the different rooms / saw
they were occupied by men and wom-
en- who varied from the normal tpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12

Germans say that Liebknecht heads
the party of hate. He is only con-
cerned with tearing down, they say.
He does not care to build up. He
wants revenge for real and fancied
wrongs. He breaches blood and the
fire.
One visit to I.iebknecht's head
quarters convinced me that these
charges are true. on second thought,
that statement is worded too strongly.
do not precisely know what Lieb-
knecht wants. for he refused to talk
to me. was, he said, "a representa-
tive of the capitalistic press But I
am fairly sure of the sentiment of
his followers. One felt hate in the
atmosphere of those dim and crowded
rooms as surely as one can detect
the sour smell of gangrene in hos
pital. There was something unwhole-
some and unnormal there. Even the
men and women were twisted and
bent and stunted. In every word and
glance one heard and felt a bitter an
tagoniSm.
Stood by Military Clique.
I had wanted to talk to Llebknecht
because, more than any other leader
of the so-called democracy of Ger
many today. he stands for something
real and assessahle. Scheidemann
and Ebert may or may not be sim
cere 1t is certain that they were the
faithful servitors of the kaiser and
his military clique UP to the time
when the discomfort of the Germans
could no longer be restrained. Then
it seemed to me they sought to direct
that discomfort into channels which
would do as little damage to the old
order as possible. They did not sue
coed, but the fact of the attempt re-
manned. 1t may be they were good
patriots. rather than good democrats.
1t is a debatable question.
But Liebknecht has always been
the same. He has suffered in prison
for his beliefs. He has led men who
have been willing to give up every
knecht has preached. They have
been outcast and prescribed. There
was not the smallest gain possible
for them, That they are national
danger today can hardly be denied
for-whatever may be the thought of
the leaders-in the public mind they
stand for the destruction of. all law
and all restraint. But they have
done great service to Germany
They have helped waken Germans TO
what kaiserism is.
tried to see Liebknecht at his
nightly meetings, but I failed. Not
even his secretary knows where he
will speak Each evening three
meetings were held in Berlin. each of
which was addressed by some of
Liebknecht's mob-baiters He al
ways appears at one of them, but no
one knows which one in advance. He
fears that the doctrine of murder his
followers believe in may be invoked
against himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Would Govern With "Haters. ).

His theory was that the German
people are not yet educated up TO
democracy. He would create an au-
tocracy of the proletariat--he would
govern Germany by his self-consti-
tuted body of haters-and would only
grant the vote when he was sure of
control
At the moment of writing the Spar
ticus group seems not to be pumeri-
caliy powerful in Germany The dan
ger from 1t is that IL conditions grow
worse each soured and disconnected
and desperate man and woman viii
be automatically attracted to 1t. IL
the German government is able TO
maintain order and procure food and
give work to the masses the Sparta
cans will in all probability die. They
cannot stand prosperity and freedom
But each day of hunger and frost and
idieness viii add TO their numbers
Even now they alone of the political
groups are armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-12
Radiated spitefulness.

I did not see one strong. wholesome,
ny-teinpered person there. All were
weakened or dwarfed or bent. There
were two or three middle-aged men
in the uniform of soldiers and some
notwithstanding youths and various
women smoking cigarettes and OF an
astonishing physical unattractiveness
Eventually I was admitted to the Office
of Liebknecht's. secretary to listen to
a savage diatribe against everything
The man radiated anger and spiteful-
ness. An assistant sat at desk. His
muscular body was thick enough for
a man six feet tail. but / doubt if he
were more than four feet in height
The hair had been SO closely clipped
on his head that at first he seemed
bald. The bumps and bulges of that
unpleasant Uranium were criss-crossed
with old scars.
Liebknecht would not see me. But
after / had seen his assistants I felt
understood Liebknecht He was
then opposing with all his strength
the popular election at which dele
gates to a constitutional convention
were to he named and out of which
it was hoped new German republic
might grow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
III Were . Farmer.

II ] were farmer | would keep al
hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not 80 ser.
ious as TO require the attention OF ?
physician. such "a chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remeev for bowel
complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds AMI Group.
Chamberlain's Eminent for Theu
matte pains. sprains and bruises.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles. bIliousness and constipa.
ton
By having those articles ~ hand
Il would often save the esrouble Of a
trip TO town IN the busiest season or
in the niebt. and would enable me- "a
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear. an therbv avoti be nor
serious diseases ttat 80 often follow
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
:. ). :. ). + =. :. !. !. :. :. + !. {. .
SALMON, LOCALS I:
!. :. :. }. :. =. !. !. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.

!. . !. !. :. = !. !. :: :: =. :. :. : :. :. !
Chris Nelson was In Butte on Sat
urday last.
Miss Carrie Brown vas an arrival
en- Mondays train from spending the
winter ct Los Angeles.
Attorney 4. c. Cherry vas called
TO Spokane last week on pre- fessional
business for Quarles q Cherry. /.
Wayne o'Conner and James II.
C3chrane were travellers over the
Leesburg summit on Saturday.
Frank Andrus. former well-known
resident of this city. Is in town from
his ranch home in the Salmon c1un-
try.-Dillon Examiner.
The venerable friend of The Re.
oorder. & l.. Geertscn. made visit
from the ranch into Salmon on Mon.
day. The old gentleman Is nearing
his s7ih birthday. still in sound
health and his mind unimpaired.
Mrs. Hester Soule and baby return
"a from Warrensburg. No. on Mon
day. having been met az Armstead
by the husband who came In from
there on the same train They were
taken TO the H W Soule Salmon
heme for brief visit before return
ing TO the ranch home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Do You Sleen WeII.

To be al his best a man must have
sound. refreshing sleep When wake
full and restless al night he is no con.
dition Tor work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caus-
ed by indigestion and constipation.
and Is quickly relieved by Chamber
lain's Tablets. Try s-~7 OF these
tablets ad see how much better you
feel with a clear head and good dl-
gestion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18


Seyfers ranch, one
almon. Phone.
Sow, about 200
from lot about
notify owner. Har-
mon.
Leghorn eggs for
t'eed. Mrs. j. C.
mon.
Elf You have spuds
DIT the Hagen Cash
BALL, Harry p. Ha-
D rim with new tire
= report to George
.Y RONDS-If you
~ to sell your Lib
ill pay you TO see
crifice them ] pay
HINES.
BUY-1,500 head of
Is Send word to
have.
tie Leghorn eggs at
]. Mrs. r. w. White.
kres of the capital
pneer Bank & Trust
/ Harry Kelly.
FEour combings, cut
Switches. Switches
|of hair work made
/ work guaranteed.
Switches for sale.
br hair. H. w. COZ
|Blake's, phone 17S
eres FOR your Ford,
Ind. Lee Bradley at
bay. old tires when
lf soled for as much
4 for one-half cost?
~, Salmon garage.
Berry Bonds at par
Pperty. Harry Kelly.
ESE and DUCKS
gen'S market.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
cordially invited TO attend the cele-
bration Of the Tooth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship at the o. Q. F. hall
Friday evening, April IS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
cannot Be Cured

H&L APPLICATIONS. as they
m the seat OF the disease,
70 local disease greatly in
constitutional conditions. ard
80 cure il you mist take en-
@nedy. Halls Catarrh Nedi-
m internally ana acts thru
- the mucous surfaces OF the
ais Catarrh Medicine was
A. ~ one of the best physicians
MIR for years. 1t Is COM
ne of the best tonics known.
18th some of the best blood
Il The perfect combination OF
ents In Halls Catarrh Medi-
NJ produces such wonderful
Atarrhal conditions. Send for
free.
lEy & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
tsts, sc.
lniiy Pills for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
|tion Sale

evef head good milk COWS,
~ arm machinery, tools
I Iirure will be sold at
~ Notion on MONDAY,
52S. List your stuff.
h ~ the prices. See Hess,
d A1ft ioneer. Phone 20 Red.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Ovar Little Land.

Boomer and wife
Whitcomb, attorney,
mplaint in the district
John C.. Morrison and
h owners of the social
inch on Carmen creek
larry Hill and wife as
= thereof, for the spec
ne Of IAN alleged con
ing to Boomer of a Ger
md far another certain
DOmer, one of an acre
and the other of ar
ee-hundreths.
yer of Mr.. Hill, by lis
70. Glennon, the allega
Il to bind him are deAied
J is made that the stat
ations would bar the al
= If ii ever existed, as
february, 1915.
4 of the Hill ranch was
4 again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
: Fellows Celebrate.

& Q(10 &ellows and Rebekahs are
~ nVited 10 attend the cele-
II ~ The Tooth anniversary Of
nhip at the l. o. o. r, hall
= ling, April %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
WhoopInc Couch

Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expecto-
ration easy. II Is excellent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
I. : :. :. = :. !. :. :. !. :. = = , :.
:. THE SAlMON-ARMSTEAD
:. AUTO STAGE

!. Three times a week each ::
:. way, ,aving Salmon every ::
:. Monday. Wednesday and Fri :.
!. day and leaving Armstead ev- ::
!. cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat :.
J. urday. arriving at destination I:
: early in The afternoon of same ::
= days. Carrying mails and pas ::
!. sengers. Prompt service No de- ::
!. lays. No long stops at informed ;:
: late station. Through fare. So ::
;: BOARD AND ROOMS 2:
: First Glass Meals and Rooms :.
= At MARTINS CAFE ::
= ARMSTEAD, MONTANA ::
u Z! Z. Z. !. I. Z 4 :: i !. I. Z. i. Z. !. !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Fellows Celebrate,

elbows Celebrate.
! Eellows and Rebekahs are
~ kvited to attend the cele-
m the Tooth anniversary of
IN nhip at the /. o. o. F. hall
~ UG4ling, April %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
appointment

IS Ariel c. Cherry
s e CHERRY
fEYS..ATiLAW
Gutt Bldg. Phone 152
LON, IDAHO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
Sarreij's Dining Room.

fx1e McCarrell reopened
Mining room on Monday
xood patronage from cid
Mrs. Earl Eichwold and
~ Fowler are the assistants
~ DAgement of the popular
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18
ID PROFESSIONAL

AND LIVE STOCK
ENCY
IN. IDAHO
SfPPENGER
OPATH
Tic Building opposite
lie Co, Phone SO Blk
house opposite the
ding. Phone 107 Red.
Other
y hours by
appointment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Miss AIbina Marion. who recently
returned to Salmon from Boise
where she was engaged in the sales
department of large store, has TAX
en- position with Burk's Plain
Price store in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

alton al
n No. b
Surrey
|P = bruaryr B
|S Sta States "a
January {
|R EBY en-
Act Of /
= 1872. d.
I MINI
pa duly =
and BY !
Of UtahN
place 81
Utah, a.
a all the }
ut it to b
named 3
kirbat
agent a.,
!. duly 7
ie for a.
+ GRoa
. LAIMs, p
'A LAGER p
Err, c.
'nbracip1
the n
phi cour]
The onic
} on d.
of the T.
nd also
General C.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

smossde d,
-..IIV2, for
the nv \
- i. north Il
an. has n
, make ~
blish clsS'|
, ed before Y
|nmissIa,n.4
9Th das I
lanes II
emmy. wISsl
1eamhi. Idssl
IN IsgAAIj
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

q. eusl]
!. No. BAL
pf The IN
HairyII
hereby !
nm nm Of a.
eiiary +
x, serisl !
fEA NEL !
ction as.al
east Boz
OF intenii.
root q
| above II
[rriitt, u,sI
l, Idaho \
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

James and Stephen A. Mahaffey.
Jr.. with the fatter's wife, drove TO
Salmon from Tendoy on Wednesday
/ The Mahaneys are among the most
successful OF the 1ockmasters of the
upper Lemhi valley. with thorough
bred Cotswolds as their foundation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers have
gone to Salt Lake to make their
home after recent visit at the Sal
mon home OF Mr.. Rogers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. z. Rogers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-18

Canadian Government Agents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
DREAMLAND.
July % and 20.

Thomas Dixon, whose epochal nov
ell, ''The Birth of Nation" was made
into a picture classic by D. w. Grit
fifth, has furnished another wonderful
story in his best-seller, 'The One
Woman" which the directing genius
of Reginald Barker has turned into a
screen masterpiece.
:. AS novel "The One Woman" crea-
ted sensation, selling into the hun
dred thousands. As the great special
photoplay attraction which Select Pic
lures now announces this story will
be seen by millions, and is bound to
start riot of discussion. It is a
tremendous picture based on tre-
mendous idea. ~ ~
=. Is this Socialism? Or is it plain
immortality? That is the question you
will ask. Does Socialism preach
these doctrines? Is this where it
will carry its blind devotees? Is this
the enlightened creed" that some of
the leading minds of today tell US is
to be the worlds salvation? What
should a man do placed In Frank Cor
don's predicament? Is : :, s ..S.... .s
! Searching questions these, that are
sure to be asked-and answered In q
hundred different ways! At Dream
land Wednesday and Thursday, Jul,
% and "a. .Sis ..@$=. IA. ~ 3. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23

squad and the Captain declared that !
had the best soldiers in the entire COM
pany. He was we'll liked by his COM
rades and likewise good friend to
everybody. He was as brave man as
ever donned khaki.
AS we were passing on to Chateau
Thierry front, we marched over hills
and down into valleys and such shell
fire we have never at any other time
experienced. I took particular notice
of your brother, and I never saw him
finch once while we were making our
advance. We made two halts and on
our third stop we camped out all night
and the following day until six o'clock
in the evening. About $3.50 the Boche
put over a heavy barrage on our line
and this is when your brother fell He
was killed instantly by 6-inch shell
which exploded in the hole which he
had dug for protection against shell
fire. Patterson was near me and when
the shell hit, he was blown about four
feet into the air and when he fell into
the hole again, I crawled over and ex-
amined him and found that the shell
had torn a hole as large as my fist
through his chest. His legs were both
blown off.
My dear friends, you may be sure
that he suffered no pain after the she'll
hit him. I buried him myself some
ten minutes afterwards. I know the
location of the spot where he now lies
It was indeed, Gods Will that he died
this heroic death, and I feel confident
that he now rests contented in the care
of his God, so goodbye, good luck and
God bless you all.
Yours truly,
SGT. WALTER J. JONES,
5S1 East Water Street,
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
SOLDIER BOY DIES in
FRANCE ON HIS WAY HOME
One of Burbank's Brave Boys
Passed Away July IL at
Marseilles, France.

The sad news of the death of their
son, Peter Alvin Knutson, was con-
veyed to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Knutson,
residing south of Belgrade, by tele-
gram last Saturday from the War De-
partment at Washington, D. G..
The young man was ready about a
month ago to sail for home but was
taken i'll and was compelled to enter
Base Hospital IS at Marseilles,
France. Although the young man
encouraging and it was believed that
he was on his way to recovery. The
cause Of his death was imitation of the
heart. The young man was rs years
old Oct. II last.
Mr.. Knutson left with the Kandiyohi
County delegation from Willmar, Feb.
26th, 1918, going to Camp Dodge and
from there to Camp Grant and to a
southern camp before reaching over
seas June %, 1918, at Bordeaux,
France. He was with the 32nd Engi-
neers of the Seth Division.
The young man leaves to mourn his
parents, two sisters and six brothers.
1t is hard to realize that such a
splendid young man, ready to leave
for his beloved home and country,
was called by his Creator. He had
rendered faithful service to hts coun-
try and his parents were anxiously
looking forward to his return.
The bereaved parents, sisters and
brothers are extended the sincerest
sympathy of the community. Let
them cherish and honor the memory
of their son and brother, as one who
did his duty we'll and died in the SER
une.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23

seyenty-fve feet, at the ends sc which
were goal posts marked with Ameri-
can and British flags. Two polo cars,
consisting OF nothing but motors and
sleel sl " irsMes, contenaed Ior tne
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-23
HOW NOAH B. PATTER-
SON MET HIS DEATH

Mrs. Verna Gunderson, sister OF
the late Private Noah B. Patterson,
who fell in battle on August LIST, 1918
received the following letter from his
company's sergeant, furnishing fur
Their particulars in regard to his
death:
Chillicothe, Ohio,
July 18th, 1919.
My dear Friends:
Just a few lines to let you know that
knew your brother and thought
would write you about him.
When Private Noah B. Patterson was
transferred to our Company, after we
left the Champagne front, I happened
to me Senior Corporal of the Company
then. I had my first choice Of the re-
placements, and your brother being the
only man I needed to fill my squad.
selected him. I can truthfully say that
that I never had a better soldier in my