davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
LOCAL NOTICE

Waltar = Wilson. contractor, ana IF
p;lnGng and paper hanging -r;un
snup. 2-ac-.cal workman A...u and
carriage painting. Telephone a@>-A
ulay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Huck and
Turkish Towels

Ore lot ne Eack Towels, =. Nl-= WITH Rec borders
regular 1ac NAV Sa-a...... ... ... .... &c each
One Ut good quality Euc Towels. May Sale. lie each
One lot 2ac Half Linen Eack Towels MAY Sale. Zoe
One lot SOC Hall Linen Euck Towels May Sale.
39c qualify. May Sae.....-... -. sc
One lot SOC Hen1s-1c1ed E1ck Towels. May Sale,
&c each
One lo- FI,e Linen Huch Towels hsnsllched- regular
One lot White Turkish Towels. regular &c May Sale.
1o:c
Handsome Turkish Towels guest fancy borders.
regular 75c May Sale. lac
Large size White Turkish Towels regular Soc, May Sale
lec
Fine grade Turks, Towels with B1e borders. regular
5.}c May 49,. .......... .. 49,. 49,. 80. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

pec.ec 70 -r,ee- Mrs.. 5A-ey a. aa
-o--e q: : o dock Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

Primer. Sheeaaa. 9 Brlen. a-lG-e-l
ana Crimes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

o.. 49, za1 Substitutes n me
- -. Jason All1l1a-F
- r1seI II 8. A 2.
.,.~as,.. a'e--cg 70 rensarse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

- Nelson IF Rich
C. =. Sry2ut and
-'D .4@arsJr "a rlsiEng their
-e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

.,,na -a-e.ner ne"s ~aa' ae
- 7aus. anS :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Ladies'
PettiCOatS
COrSetS and
Muslin
Underwear

One lot Ladies Corse1s. value $50 {
$500. II White and Pink Brocade. not
al sizes. May Sac ..... =. S1-39
L yo1r size IS n the lor YOU get extra
valve.
One lo1 $50 Corset. IL sizes. May
One lot s225 Corse1s, IL sizes, May
Sac. -..... $500. .S1.19
One lct $50 Corsers, a. sizes. May
One lot Ladies 500 Skirts, May Sale.
pc
One LOT Ladies $50 Gowns, Envelope
CherLse. al pretty styles. May Sale
Csc
One lot Ladies Black S2reen Petit
coats. regular S100 and S125. May
Sale .... ..... ....... PC each
One lot Ladies $50 Black Sateen Pet
ticoa1s. May Sale ... 49,. s1.o0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Sheets and Pillow Sins

Go-d Media Sheets, $50. Seamless,
regular s.. 30. MAY sac s1.4a
Yale Sheets, 7o-9o, Seemed regular
$50. Hay Sac .-. ....... Sc
Cold Medal Sips. ass. regular &c.
NAY Sale. ..... ........-.. &c
T-anor3 Sips. 42136. regular soc. May
Sac. Sc
CRASH And TABLE DANASK
One lot Hal Linen Crash NTH B.-a
border. regular 19c. May Sac 15c ~
One lot Al Linen Crash. worth Soc &C
MAJ Sale . -..... &c e
One lot Al Linen Crash 81 white OF
with RED border. worth SEC yard Nay
Sale .... ... 2ac u
$50 Linen Da-sask. pretty pattern.
% inches vide. May Sac CSC I'd
&c Me-certzed Dan2sk, - inches
vide, May Sale, .... ..-...... 5ac I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
Unusual Values In Bed Spreads

Handsome Crochet BED Spreads. rag1-
"a s175. May Sac ....... SLID
One lot s1.59 Crochet Bed Spreads.
May Sac 80. ... ....-.- S1-29
One lot s1.9S Crochet BED Spreads,
May Sale. ...... ... ... .. $50
One lot $3.50 Crochet Bed Spreads,
May Sac .. ...- S1-9s
One lot $500 Satin BED Spreads. May
One lot $3.50 Croc-e, Bed Spreads. sz-
IL size. Nav Sac. .s2.I9
Beautiful $50 5azi1 Bed Spreads,
large size and assorted patterns, May
Sale ...... ... ... ......... S2-9S
Handsome assortment -a~-e SIZE Sa-1n
Spreads, regular $500 May Sale s3.S9
ScaLopeC or Plain Ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

lEa I'AC-L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

~ L : 1rsWsi5sr q Ausu~c va
me last speahe- n -.2e afternoon sas
Sion aac II rs address called a--s-
non n Some paris of ne sc-i-7r,,..
~aa' should he arronas!zad wc4,
teaching Laose Of he "-4.er" aga
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13

Mr.. r. E. Wilder is a business visis
tor in Columbia today,
Mr.. and MRS.. P. White of Angus
ia spent yesterday in Sumter where
Mr. White came on business.
Mr.. d. P. Templeton Of Greenvilie
is a business visitor here today.
Mr.. Olando c. Mood OF Summerton
was in the city for a short time today
enroute 10 Winnshoro to participate IL
a wedding.
Sfr. John Dufie left last night fol
Great Falls and other points in Ai;t
bama where he goes on an eNtenacc
business trip.
Mrs. Thos.. d. Forbes. Of Garland.
C. is visiting Mrs. j. G. Crawford.
NIr. s. B. McGee of Columbia spent
Wednesday in Sumter on business.
NJ. j. w Cooper of Florence is a
visitor in the city today.
Rev W. E. Thayer returned TO his
home here after short visit TO the
lower section of the State.
Mr.. +. z. Owen OF =PaNville spent
yesterda. in the city doing some shop
ping
Miss Lois Erwin of Columbia spent
a short time in the city on yesterday.
Mr. J. f. Anderson Of this city was
q recent visitor to friends in Orange
burg
Mr.. George H. Burbage of Colum-
bia spent yesterday at his former
home here.
Mr.. A. L. Woods of Greensboro
was in the city for few hours on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wall Of Aicofu
We're shoppers in Sumter on Wednes-
day
Mr.. A r. Rugheimer of John
Rugheimer Sons in Charleston is IN
the city in the interest of his firm
Mr.. George F. McWhirter left this
morning for Georgia TO spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. Nc
Whirter is making the trip in his au-
tomobile.
" Mr.. E. o. Boykin Of Charleston is a
business visitor here today.
Miss Louise Smith has returned to
her home after a very pleasant visit
10 friends and relatives in Jackson
Vile, Fla.
Mr.. ]. L. Middleton OF Columbia is
spending the day in Sumter.
Mr.. l.. w NcLemore is in Char
lealon att, id the federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Collins Of Phil
adelphia were recent visitors in sum
ter
Officer Daniel McIvcr left this
morning on q business trip@to Column
bia.
Mr.. c. Fl. McCuddy Of Lexington is
spending today in the city on business
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
Most cordially submitted.
:. n. EDMUNDS. Chairman.

In police court. the case OF Willie
i'rierson. colorGd. was tried for larceny
OF goods from local store and also
for the taking of an automobile and
JOY riding in SAME without the per-
mission of the owner. The young ne
gro entered i plea of not guilty TO the
charge Of larceny and a plea OF
guilty tot he taking of the auto. The
recorder imposed a fine OF $50 or 30
days for the larceny and s2o or 80
days for the taking OF the auto. A
negro named Henry TAYLOR was tried
for v:.gl;.n The evidence in the
case shove, mat the negro seldom
worked and was caught in the act Of
breaking a seal from loaded freight
car on sunday The accused admit
ted breaking the seal. but said he only
meant 10 secure Il ride 70 Lone Star.
The recorder imposed a sentence OF
$50 or 80 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
ARMY DESERTER
CAUGHT IN SUMTER

\ dcserter from the T. S. Army
was captured in Sumter on Decem-
bcr 9Th by Officer Banding r. Du-
Rant. The deserter was named
Charles Deas and was private. HI.
deserted on Nov. 9Th, and captured
one month later. Al the time OF the
Gcserlion his organization was STA
toned at Camp Jackson. near Co
lumbia.
On yesterday Deas was carried 70
Columbia and turned over 10 the
military authorities at the camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13

On Monday afternoon about
O'Clock a very serious accident hap
pened at the intersection Of Liberty
and Washington streets. when Messrs.
w VI. Marshall and A. S. Hardy,
both crashed into trees in an effort TO
avoid collision. Mr.. Marshall. who
was in Ford. was CONSIDERABLY
shaken up and cut across the tace py
the breaking Of the windshield. The
car was also damaged TO a great ex-
tent. Mr.. Hardy was driving Velie
which was also considerably damaged,
one wheel being completely ruined.
The driver Of the car was not hurt SO
badly as was Mr.. Marshall. 1t seems
as if the accident was unavoidable.
The wet and slippery streets seem to
have played an important part.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
SOLDIERS MEMO
rial BUILDING
Work to Be Continued in SUM
ter County in Interest of
Soldiers and Sailors Me-
mortal Building

! IN Sumter County q little mere
than half OF ihc quota allotted
20 this County for IN" Memorial
Building for the sailors and soldiers
If The Great Var has been raised.
For several weeks on account of =nu-
| mtrous interruptions. this work has
aot been pressed III Samter Coun-
~. Ata meeting of The Commit
Tee. held The other evening. however,
L was decided TO take up this Cam
! paign again and press il I" y sue
ccssfuI conclusion.
The State Commission has Sc:
forth ve,y definitely and ci";lriN the
fact 1hat the nature nf the metnorla! /!
is 10 longer 10 'bcl debated: that IL
alS been definitely determined that Il
shall be strictly memorial and nom
utilitarian in character except that
thc auditorium Will be used by the
veterans of this war and other wars.
in declaring the ideals Of our couA-
try.
Ii has been definitely decided that
the State will appropriate One Hun
drca Thousand Dollars and the Coul-
ties will contribute -Four Hundret:
Thousand Dollars SO much for the
State at large.
AS far as Sumter County is con-
! cerned. It's quota is Twelve Thousand
: Dollars 1t is earnestly desired that
this amount should be subscribed
withou, delay, in order that Sumter
County may clearly show the rest OF
the world that it has no desire To for
get her many heroes. who offered
ifbeir lives for the defense. of the
! worlds freedom.
Sumter County takes a melancholy
pride in the fact that it has on its
nag OF distinguished service, more
than thirty gold stars.
We certainly wish 10 show o"i aH-
Dreciation OF the sacrifices that these
Young men made in our behalf. We
certainly do not wish any one 10
have any reason to believe that We
have. so soon forgotten what these
:nen did for US.
Is it not true. that when We un-
ftrled, about one year ago. our nag
! Of honor, with its glisteninS Stars OF
GOLD we could have raised many
times our quota within Very few
few minutes? Can it be that we are
forgetting. That We have already
forgotten?
Within The next few days we arc
Going to Try TO have this whole
County covered When q gentleman
approaches you. will YOU not-be
ready 10 respond al once? VIII yoI'
not be one Of thGse who will sho"
lv his cheerful and ready response
that ne will never forget what was
cone for him.
Two OF the largest subscriptions
that have been made We're made b..
those whose hearts will forever
bleed We can understand the feel
ing that prompted a gift OF this sort
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
RED STAMPS NEXT YEAR

Red will b., the color of the 1920
War Savings Stamps. according to
information received from the Unit
ed States, Treasury Department today.
The stamps will be larger than those
Of the 1919 series and will bear the
head of George Washington. They
will be placed on sale IN the fos'
Offices and banks throughout the
country on January l. the official
statement said.
War Saving Stamps wcr" first Of
fered in 1918. that series being green.
,rhos,. OF this year are blue AND
bear the head Of Benjamin Franklin.
SO far this year the total lnveStmeh0
in War Savings Stamps and Thrift
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
es lIlll Gala aIla slltbfoll.
assss IL aa eosts al ssssser. 6
s., asSeeSaa Oixs, aaat.es
Personal.

Mr. J. 4. Parsons OF Charlolle Is
spending a few days in Sumter.
Lieut.. s. y. Dinkins OF the Z. $.
Army is spending. sometime in the city
DR.. JacobuS OF Summerton spent the
weekend at his former home here
Miss Pearle Scale has returned to
her home in Wilmington after short
Visit 10 friends here.
Mr.. P. C. Griffith is a visitor IN the
city today from St Matthews.
M. and Mrs. T.=C. Mcknight have
returned 10 their home here after a
visit 10 relatives in Columbia
Mr. w. r. HAYNES. Jr., OF Macon
spent a~shor1 time here on business re-
Gently.
Mrs. H.A. Dobson OF Lamar was
visitor here on Monday shopping.
Mr.. IVY Gordon of Olanta spent
Monday in the city shopping.
Mr. Henry Hardy left today for a
short business trip 10 Columbia.
Mr.. j. II. Bryant of Darlington spent
Monday in the city on business.
Messrs. ]. p Jones ana a. L.
3 Cohen of Lamar spent Monday in
Surnter.
Mr. j. P. Selby of Columbia was a
recent business visitor in the city.
Mr. Harold Truluck of Olanta was
shopper in the city on yesterday.
Hon r. I. Manning left tolay for
a short business trip to Columbia.
Miss Frances Hoffmeyer Of Spar
tanburg was visitor here for a short
time on Monday.
Mrs. FIJI Jackson Of Elloree is
spending sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. c. w. 4lcGrew.
Mr.. d. S. IcCarry Of Florence spent
Tuesday in Sumter on a business
trip.
Mrs. Geo. D. Levy and little daugh-
ter left yesterday for Savannah, Ga,
10 spend about one month With rela-
tsves.
Mr.. c. r. Twining of Charlotte is
in the city today on business.
Mr.. c.. A. McFaddin Of Manning
was a recent visitor TO friends in the
city.
Mrs. " S. Reynolds has returned
10 her home on W. Hampton Ave
nue. after months stay with her
daughter, MIS-. r.. Ii. Sorry, IN -Atia"-
ia.
Nh H. c. Culbreath of Charleston
spent Monday and Tuesday in the city
> Mr.. IT. W. Wilson is business
visitor in Sumter today from Column
bia.
Mr.. III. W. Commander OF Florence
spent Tuesday in Sumter.
cy.- no pa6
to her home on Washington ST.
after an extended visit 10 friends in
Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. r. e. Dunbar of Augusta, Ca,
spent last evening in The city. leaving
today for Manning.
Mr. P. c. Hewirt of Columbia is q
visitor in the city today.
Mr.. J. NJ Causley Of Chester was
a visitor here on Monday and Tues
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

: colored-Newell White, Lyncfbrrg
and Essie Lowry, I4Nn chburg,
Sam Sumter, Sumter and Martha
Rivers. Sumter.
Robert Pierson. Sumter and Hen
1ietta Carpenter. Sumter.
Richard Preston. Sumter and NO.
ner Maple. Sumter
Arthur Peterson. DalZc,l and Mat
lie caperS. DalZeH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
Christian Endeavor Christmas Tree

The Christian Endeavor Societies
Of the Presbyterian Church Will have
Il Christmas tree IN the Sunday School
room on Wednesday evening at {
o'ciock. Only the decorations Will be
on the tree and after the exercises
Santa Claus viii place upon the tree
gifts brought by those present. These
presents will BE sent To the girls and
boys Of our Mission School at PIum-
tree. y. G. Every one is most cor
daily urged to attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13

Stamps and Treasury Saving certi-
fcates in the Fifth Feaegal Reserve
District is about IS, 500 ,000.
Hundrcds. .of sayfHgs societies and
thrift. clubs have been organized n I'm ~
the schools all over the dasfr1et aAa
,,,e savings movement, according to
repor1s received all over the district,
is making rapid headway, and will be
vigorously pushed next year without
interruption.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13

But is it fair that we should be@een-
tent to see those who have given SO
much give stu rnore, while we stand
indifferently by?
It would be a source of genuine
qualification to every citizen in SUM
Ter County to know that his County
has again done its fulf duty, Let's
get together for=the next ten days
and do it.
Most cordially submitted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
TEN THOUSAND YANKEES
REPORTED MISSING-MAY
NEVER BE ACCOUNTED FOR

i. Official tables of the major battle
casualties of the American forces in
France, made public the other day
by Gen. March, chief Of staff. show
hat approximately 10000 men re
main wholly unaccounted for nearly
ehree months after the ending Of hos
tiGties. --... -. 80.
! The deaths, missing and known
prisoners are tabulated up to- Janu-
lry 10 for each Of the thirty, COM
blatant divisions Of Gen. Pershing
,rny. The total Is 56,592, Of whom
17,4S4 are classified as missing q
,aptured. An appended statement
shows that only twenty-nine Ameri-
can military prisoners we're believed
to be still 81 Germany on January g
md that 1900 prisoners had beer
checked upsIAs returned and lib died
n captivitys n! z:Ss s,
Some poFtion Of the great body Of
missing men may be located as the
return of the army thins out the
American force in France. 1ndica-
tions are, however, that. the majority
ofsthe l0,00e finally will be added to
the FOIL of Honor shown in the tables
Of those killed or died of wounds,
now recorded as 89,158 men. =
To that figure, also, must be added
1851 men Of the marine brigade, fig
,lres for which, not carried In the ia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
BIGGEST AUTO SHOW IN HIS
TORY WILL OPEN AT MINNIE
.APOLIS, MONDAY, FEB. is

Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-With a crash
of music and in blaze of light, the
greatest show Of its kind ever at
tempted will throw open its doors to
the public here on February Is.
It will be the Northwestern Auto
motive and Idustrial Exposition at the
historic Exposition building on the
East Side.
About $65,000 has been spent by the
management getting the place ready
for the food of visitors that is ex
pected. Of this sum, $4,000 went tc
the decorators who have transformed
the massive interior into a fairyland
of purple and gold. Almost as much
goes to the carpenters who have
practically remade the three floors.
New stairways, floors and windows
have been put into the huge building
and the effect will be virtually new
structure.
Visitors will find the Exposition
building the easiest place to get to IL
Minneapolis Towering above its sur
roundings on the east bank of
Mississippi, the place can be seen for
miles. All the street car lines that
cross the river run within a block @
the doors. Eight separate lines
be running at full capacity to handle
the crowds.
Just across the river stands the
Great Northern station, within two
minutes by trolley. At the west end
of the Third Avenue bridge, stands
the Milwaukee station within easy
walking distance of the show house.
To avoid confusion and congestion
the management has annouced that 81
street cars will stop at End, st. Sc
and East Hennepin avenue wherf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
LOAN LIMIT OF TEN
BILLIONS ASKED
SECRETARY OF TR e ASURY
WANTS CONGRESS TO GRANT
HIM LAST POWERS.
SENDS DRAFT OF new BILL
AUTHORITY ASKED TO DETER.
NINE INTEREST RATE AND
SIZE OF LOAN. ...>

Washington, Feb. 11.-Congress is
requested by Secretary Glass to in
crease the amount of Liberty Bonds
authorized, but unissued, to approx
mately $40 ,0OO, 00O, 900 and to give him
broad powers to determine the interest
rate and other terms of the Victory
Liberty Loan, to be fioated late in
April =
Mr.. Glass also sought permission to
issue not more than SIC, 000, 0O0, 900 OF
treasury notes, maturing within five
wears, and asked that the war finance
corporation be authorized for one year
after the declaration of peace to make
commercial loans on exports to facili-
tate foreign trade.
In a letter to Chairman Ktchin of
the House Ways and Means commit
tee, Secretary Glass outlined the broad
policies which the treasury hopes to
follow in dealing with war loans ae
other national financial subjects of
the readjustment period.
Draft of Bill Submitted.
The secretary submitted draft OF
q bill which would carry out the
tneasury's recommendations. Specif-
icaiiy this bill would accomplish the
following results: s.f =
Raise from SIS, 0O0, O00, 600 to $40, 000,-
00O, 900 the authorization for the Vic
tory Liberty Loan and permit the
treasury to determine what part of
this sum should be sold.
Permit the secretary Of the treas
sny to determine interest rates on
Asads maturing within 10 years, or the
-nxt Liberty Loan, instead of limit
ing the rate to AN per cent, as pro-
yided in the present law.
Permit the issue of not more than
SO. 0O0, 100000 of interest-bearing,
susR-circulatig notes having maturities
from one to five years; these might b
sid along with bonds for the Victory
Liberty Loan. =
Authorize the issue of bonds and
.snstcs payable at premium. -:
Exempt War Savings certificates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CHAIR.
MAN WILL MEET: NORTHWEST :
$50 LEADERS IN CITY MARCH Z

!: The month William Hays, chairman
Of the National Republican Committee
will be the guest of, the Republican
State Central Committee and plans
now In the making contemplate one of
the biggest republican rallies in the
history 7of the Northwest. q r.nHays
comes ati the invitation of Gustaf
Lindqaist,9f chairman off, the Stats
Committee and the program lwhicl
will be completed at "a meeting Of
Republican leaders to be held shortly
contemplates q luncheon for the dis
tinquished guest and q dinnerto be
held March 7th at the st. Paul Audi
forum to which leading republicans
from all over the Northwest will be
invited. Chairman Hays will be the
honored guest at each and many re-
publican speakers Of note will par.
ticipate. A meeting = Of state Il re-
publican committeeman will be. hel,
shortly for the purpose Of complet
ing details,
Chairman Hays Is regarded as one
of the livest wires that ever headed
the National Republican organization
He believes In keeping everlastingl
at it and his views in this respect are
fully shared in by Mr.. Lindquist O.:
the state committee, who has contend
ed from the start that republican
activity in the state should not Be
permitted to slump with each biannual
election. He has held since assumin,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13
visitors to the show will get off.

visitors to the show will get off.
Exhibits for the three floors are
practically all in place and when the
doors open the place will be spick
and span from cellar to garnet.
Tractors and trucks will take up
the whole first floor. On the second
floor will be the passenger cars and
the accessories. On the third floor
will be the Industrial division where
may be found everything from can
openers to electric washing and
milking machines. 49,.
Minneapolis will take on a gala
appearance for the big week. 1t will
be the first opportunity the city has
had to entertain the northwest since
the signing Of the armistice and Min
neapolis' reputation for hospitality
will be upheld. -. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

the leadership that If there is to be
sacy in the state it can only be secured
!, through continuous activity.
Some week ago Chairman Lindquist
made trip east at the invitation of
Mr.. Hays and members of the Re
publican committee to discuss mat
tiers of Importance covering republi-
can organization in the Northwest and
it was while on this trip that Chair
man Lindquist secured a promise from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

Mr.. Hays to visit Minnesota March
7th. It is expected that at tn.
Auditorium meeting, Chairman Hays
will outline his plans for the North
west campaign and endeavor to show
republican leaders and workers gen.
orally the necessity of immediate
activity. Mr.. Hays is an organizer
and he wants Republicans of the
Northwest to be ready to meet the
enemy on call. The County Chairman,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

military prisoners accounted for. Ad-
fnittedly, there are many possibilities
of errors, but the statement says it is
anticipated that the indicated unac-
counted for list of 1856 will be
brought down to less than 10000"