davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

Attractive Styles in ChiIdren's
Ha.dxva- cF
Little hats of velvet plush, etc. with trims Of
ribbon streamers and bows. Slightly dropping brims
soft ruled effects poke eunningly tailored styles in
varied and combination shades, many to match the
coats Choice $3.50 down to $3.50
Pink crepe de chine and white silk popiin hats:
lace, ribbon and flower trimmed, extraordinarily be.
coming styles 1898, $59 down to $4ss
Washable corduroy hats. pretty and serviceabIe:
S26s each. Infants Dept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

Vhen
selected
Plaids and mixtures these $3.50 to $498 each.
o all WOO geo yaray Of wthh pink
each sseadh 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
MINUS PUDDING,
MCSENFELDER IS
PEEVISH PERSON

Ice box thieves were active last
night in the neighborhoOd of Ninth
avenue and Twentieth street ST
mon Mosenfelder reports his ice box
was rifed. He would not have car
ed but for the fact that there was
some pudding in the box of which
he was especially fond. The
thieves had no respect for Simon s
palate.
Other residents in that vicinity
report their boxes were looted also.
a western Illinois paper for west
ern Illinois people-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
These Chilly Days Ex-
plain the Popularity of
the Sweater Coat:

WOmen's sweater coats, heavy
knit, in all wanted coIors: $500
down to $5.9S.
Women's sweaters, ripple. pep
lum, bell sleeves, roll collars, belt
ed waist; very attractive style.
Coiors rose or blue: $500 each.
Women's fancy knit sweaters in
green or pink with black borders,
$500 each.
W0men's sleeveless slip-over
sweaters, all wool, pink and blue:
choice S3.SS each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
MOLINE Ill.
DEPARTMENT STORE

NeD floor lamps mahogany finish stand artistic brocaded silk shade
trimmed choice of gold delft bhue complete
ThTd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

One hundred housewives in Win
nipeg are financing a cooperative
store which will handle all staple
lines of food, without profit, to
provide cheaper food for the homes
repres ented in the concern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
'Motor Weave" Wooden Automobile
Robes:

Durable, luxurious, beautiful. warm.
motor Weave" auto robes give
satisfactory service for motor use, re-
naming fast in color; intact over a
long period of severe usage; easily
washed. Scores of unique and pleas
ing patterns in various color combin-
atoms. These robes, So by 80 inches,
are priced $3.50, $1,000, $7.95, $3.50
and $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
MEN FOR WORK IN DYES;
MAKE APPOINTMENTS SOON

The color laboratorS Of the bureau
Of chcmistry. United states depart.
ment Of agriculture, desires 10 OBJ
tain men experienced In tho art ~
dyeing ana the use of culurs.
The duties VIII involve cNan,nl-
tiun ana testing OF dycs with a view
to determining their color values
and methods Of utilization
\ civil service examination 70 Oh.
tain men Tor this work viii be HD-
nuunCod shortly In the meantime.
appointments of persons suitably
qualified can bee made on a tempo
lry bhsp, pending the applicants
qualification under the ciyll service
examination Salaries viii range
from ti,4tO to S22sO, depending
upou tho education. training and OK
pcrirn - OF the applicant
Applications FOR temporary no
poin,ncnt should 10 made to the
Uurcnu " Chemistry, Department OF
Agriculture. Washington. -. {.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

RICHMOND. VA. AprU IL
Judge u. r. l'rculls, ~ tho virginia
supreme court. today allowed hail IN
tho euu or $4,000 each for " c.
UtU H. f. sweet, W u, buniclvy
and i IT, sullivan, state prohibition
agents charged with the murder ot
Sntnklcrprd ana Hudson. alleged
houlIcRErrs. near Woodstock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
FATHER OF SENATOR
MCCORMICK IS DEAD
Robert = Mccormick Former Am
bassadur To Frame" Dies at Home
Near Chicago nt 90.

CHICAGO. April 10 Hobor, san.
drrson Mccormick, \ morl cam
diplomat and father ug United
states senator Mod!l, Mccormick. uG
ill,uius aud Robert IL Mrturmlrk
ono OF the editors uf the chicago
Tribune. died of pneumonia today a.
his home In lliusdJIr. a slrhurh III
health which forced him lo rcur" Hs
lnitod states Ambassador leo France
IN 1907 had been with hm much OF
'he tim" since
Nr Mccormick was born luIy 20.
lsI9 In ROCK bridge county Va. tu,
son or william $ Mr'urmu'k who,
with his hrdther. cyrus N -r. and
lrlud,r, shortly afterwards cam" To-
chicago Mcmbots of This family
Tho Nlrglnlnn grandfather and
especially his eldest son cyrus do
vcloprd the reaper from ,rud" be-
ptun.ngs to The great factor n after.
ward bcCLmc IN farm HE Robert $
Mccormick hv'Hiu, t collector of
books and NapoIounlr hogutph lees
And ctChings.
In 1916 Mr. Mccormick WI mar.
rlcd to Miss Katherine Nci.ll
daughter ~ Joseph McdIN, VINO
founded the Tribune
Mr Mccormick served 'hro" years
"a first secretary ut On" iu.'cl
states legation I'm London under
Minister Robert r. Lincoln
In 1901 President Mckinley ap
pointed him minister tu NuA "a 'o
succeed Addison G. lbrrsNl and
during his scrN,r" IA" ministry wts
raised to an Amnissst horshlp In
1903 President ROupcvclt trans
fcrrcd Mr Mccormick to hc am
d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Anarchist Held nj Patterson

PATTERSON. y. j, April lG
Thousands OF circulars styled "thc
anarchist soviet hull"tiu' have been
distributed here by mail and thrown
on doorways, and in the arrest last
night of a man describing himself AS
Robert Parsons, 2N, Montreal, Can
ada, Police Chicf Tracey hciicNcs ne
may be able 10 aid the federal au-
thorirlcs in determining the source Of
the anti government propaganda in
this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

TOLEDO, ONO, April l6-An-
nounccmont was made today that
the ITuebncr-Tolcdo Brewcrics COM
unuv one OF the largest concerns
or he kind in ohio. will devote It's
100000 plant here to the manu-
facnrc OF temperance beer, and will
continue to operate lIJ saloons as
social centcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
RHEUMATISM
LISTEN!
Ask Any of Our Home
Druggists for the Pre-
scription of a Noted
'Specialist-C-2222
Costs Little-Dose Indicated
O on Prescription Pasted on
Bottle. Glorious Newsl

II costs good deal TO consult n
specialist now a-days, but his pre-
scription for rheumatism can he had
a. any OF our homo prescription
oru6Ei9ts at slight cost, by asking for
he number-C-22 II IL liquid.
aken internally as per dose
pasted on the bottle one OF
our down town druggists
sys C-2223 quickly drives out
81 your system ali the uric acid and
impurities that cause rheumatism.
~ The same time the bio n is made
pure and rich. II any OF our readers
tltter from bone pains, swollen
muscles or joints, bnckachg, pains
al over the body, dizziness, lumbaEo,
or any form OF rheumatism OF l,ood
poison are advised TO ASK any OF our
nome prescription druggists for Pre-
e,rpuon C-2223. We never can tell
NE good 1t will do us until we try H.
We understand our home druggists
WI give US back the slight cost OF
C--22a II 1t don't benefit us. so 1t
seems well worth while trying.
NOTICE.
df your own druggist can't supply
you kindly give us his name by writ
slE 70 C-2223 labOra tories, MemphLk
'snn Adv.
tt YOU are an unfortunate, afflicted with
," ut"Aded complaint Piles. In any o'
'"rmt " be restored TO your usual
sg h"a'lh. YOU no doubt feel that your
,s. AVIATION B an operation. 10 moi b.
''N'v m making 'hi, move Let 10 send
rs u' Whitney Tratmcut for Piles .
H. product easy % apply and wonderful
d. IT'S r'sn.is Sent direct ~ patients M
c,, gg3stAnte' Write US iuIl1 ahou, your
3 n. whitney Method Limited. be,
N"'Hei. Iowa. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

A machine has been invented that
prints any desired advertisement on
gummcd tape aS II X drawn from n
reel to fasten packages
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures
A pretty home wedding took place
at the B. J. Hendrickson home on
West Pacific avenue last Sunday even
ing when the daughter, Miss Felena
was given in marriage to Mr.. Russell
E. Carlson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Carlson Of Ringo Lake. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. M. Lunde
of Spicer at eight o'clock. The bride
was given away by the father and the
ring service was used. After the cere-
mony, Rev. Lunde made a congratula-
tory address to the young newly WEEDS.
The bride was handsomely attired in
a gown of white serge and crepe de
chine, wore a veil and carried bou-
quet of pink roses. She was attend
ed by Misses Muriel Carlson and FL
len Monson. The former wore gown
of light blue crepe de chine and the
latter one of pale pink crepe de chine.
The groom's attendants were Messrs.
Bonnie R. Hendrickson and Harold B.
Carlson. A Christmas tree and cut
flowers were the decorations.
A reception was given after the
ceremony and a dainty luncheon was
served There were thirty guests
present, including Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hendrickson, uncle and aunt of the
bride, from Montevideo.
The bridal couple are spending New
Years Day at the grooms parental
home in Dovre township, and will
make their home at Willmar. The
groom is one of the new proprietors
of the Farmers Restaurant. The Tri-
bune joins with many friends in best
wishes for happiness and prosperity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
HORTICULTURISTS
ANNUAL MEETING
All Interested Are Urged to Pay
Dues to County Society For
Full Benefits.

The County Horticultural Society
held meeting in the Court House
last Saturday. S. E. Magnuson, Vice
President of the Society, called the
meeting to order
The minutes of the previous meet.
ing we're read by the Secretary, G.. c..
Selvig and upon motion were ap-
proved.
A financial report was given by the
Treasurer showing that the Society
is in good condition financially, having
some forty dollars ($40.00) left at the
close of the year.
A report of the delegates, G. G. Sell
Wig and E. l.. Rodegeb, at the annual
State Horticultural meeting last fall
at st. Paul was read by the Secretary,
and discussed by the members pres
ent. Discussions followed regarding
the good of the Society and various
phases Of fruit growing and garden.
! ing. A number Of valuable and inter
esting points were brought up from
the experience of different members
present.
Different means of increasing the
membership in the County Association
were talked over. It was suggested
that some form of additional prem.
iums be offered to old members to
induce them to secure new members
for the Society. Just what these were
to be was not definitely decided, but
the Secretary was instructed to in.
vestigate, and with the other officers
decide upon this matter later, after
more detailed information had been
secured.
Members who have been sending in
their dues to the State Secretary
should remember that if they join the
County Society and pay their annual
dues Of one dollar ($1.0O), they also
become members Of the State Society,
and they are entitled to all Of the pri-
vileges, premiums, and benefits of
the State Society. When dues are
paid to the local Secretary-Treasur
G. G. Selvig, 75c is kept in the County
for the benefits Of the County Society,
and Csc forwarded to the State Socie-
ty. This applies to all members
whether old or new.
To build up strong County Horti-
cultural Society, all persons interest
ed in fruit growing and gardening are
urged to join the County Society and
secure the books sent out by the So
ciety, the monthly publications, prem
iums in the form of fruiting plants,
and the benefit Of the experience of
old, experienced fruit growers and
gardeners.
The county officials for the coming
year, as elected at the annual meet.
ing, are as follows:
John Wicklund, President
S. E. Magnuson, Vice President
| c. c. Selvig, SecretaryTreasurer
Executive Board
j. B. Olson
| o. N. Stromseth
| G.. J. Nelson
Special Delegates for State Meeting
| o. H. Eliason.
Meeting adjourned to the Delmonicc
! Cafe for dinner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
APPEAL TO RED
CROSS WORKERS
An Allotment Of $50 Refugee Gar
ments Must Be Made at Once.

Refugee Garments must be made.
The Red Cross Workers of Willmar
are earnestly urged to come to the
Red Cross rooms on Wednesday and
Fridays when the working rooms are
open to help prepare this chapters
allotment of refugee garments which
is $50.
Now that the surgical dressings
work and the knitting has been sus-
pended all the time can be devoted
to the making of the garments. An
inventory has been made by the Ma
tional Headquarters committee of all
the knitted articles on hand, and it
has been found that there is an ample
supply to provide all soldiers and sail
ors, still in the service, with what
they need for the winter. Therefore
knitting has been suspended as will
as other lines Of production activities
where the supply is sufficient. But all
knitted articles now in process should
be finished and turned in as soon as
possible so that they can be put to
use this winter.
Just now the urgent need is refugee
garments and the Red Cross will need
many things as time goes on to meet
the needs of the reconstruction per-
iod, so it is hoped that the workers
will not lose interest but stand by this
great organization as long as it is
necessary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
BOB DUNN TRAIL
ORGANIZATIO
New Auto Trail From Sioux Falls
to Taylors Falls Win Be Organ
lied Here Next Tuesday.

An important meeting for the pur.
pose of organizing the Minnesota di.
vision OF proposed motor trail to
extend from Taylors Falls to Sioux
Falls will be held at Willmar, Jan. 7th,
to open at 2 O'Clock at the Commercial
Club rooms. - -..
Among the prominent men In good
roads circles will be A. e. Nissen of
the Auto Trail Department OF Rand,
Mentally Co., Chicago, Chas. NJ. Bah
cock, State Commissioner of High
ways, the secretary Of the Minnehaha
County Good Roads Assn. Sioux Falls,
also delegates from each Of the towns
thru which the trail is expected to
pass.
This highway will run thru Sioux
Falls, Del Rapids, Jasper, Pipestone,
Marshall, Willmar, st. Cloud and Tay-
lors Falls. At Taylors Falls it will
connect with the one of the numbered
trunk lines which goes thru Wiseon-
sin to Escanaba, Mich. At the other
end it may extend from Sioux Falls
to Yankton and connect at some point
on the Lincoln Highway in Nebraska.
The name proposed for the road Is
the Bob Dunn Highway" in honor
of the late Robert G. Dunn's work for
Good Roads in Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE
IS PLANNED BY RICE
Minnesotan May Try Daring Arc
tic Trip After Effort to
Cross the Ocean.

Major Cushman A. Rice of Willmar,
former commander Of British air
squadron on the Western front, has
announced his intention to fly to the
North pole.
Before flying over the peak Of the
world" however, Major Rice intends
to fly across the Atlantic, according
to dispatches received from Washing
ton last night.
Plan Formed Before War.
The plan for the transatlantic
flight is the same in which Major Rice,
Frank Coffin, Harry N. Atwood, and
others were interested before the out
break of the war; They still hope to
carry out their origial plans.
The idea of flying to the North pole
originated with Commander Robert
Bartlett, American explorer. It is
backed by the Aero Club of America,
of which Admiral Robert E. Peary Is
an active member.
Pole Itinerary Outlined.
The scheme involves use Of one big
flying machine and two tenders. The
fliers will go to Etah, where they will
wait until the ice breaks up in Mel
vile bay. They will then cross the
bay, according to their plans, and make
a quick dash over the pole, taking
photographs and making observations!
Passing directly over the pole, they
will endeavor to make a landing in
| Siberia.
Major Rice spent several weeks OF
his convalescent leave in Minneapolis
last fall and was for a time student
in the Air Service Mechanics school
Midway.-Minneapo Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
BOYS ARE COMING BACK.

The boys in the khaki are now to be
seen at every turn. Every incoming
train almost brings some Of our sol
der boys home either on a furlough
or with their honorable discharges.
The Tribune has not been able to keep
tab of the many arrivals but below are
a few OF the same: Emil Aim on fur
Tough from Camp Grant. Lars Peder-
son from Camp Eustice, Va, discharg-
ed at Camp Dodge, came home Satur-
day; Emil Lundquist, Svea, from Camp
Macarthur, Texas, discharged; George
Madison, discharged; Irwin Peterson,
discharged; Kenneth Wakefield, dis
charged; Alvin Nordstrom, discharg-
ed: Arthur Johnson, discharged; Aus
tin Sundberg, sailor, furlough. Lloyd
Peterson, discharged; Roy Peterson,
discharged; Raynold Peterson, Kan.
diyohi, Lawrence Sands, and others.
The following S. A. T. G. boys have
been home for some time: Walter Lar
son, Walter Erickson, Leonard Keve,
Minton Lundquist, Harold Beese, Har.
old Bonde, Eugene Ohsberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Rastatt in Germany. A postal card
was received by the parents, also on
Christmas Day, written at the camp
on Nov. 8, which reads as follows:
Dear Folks: Am feeling fine. Not
very much to do here. Plenty to eat,
but if you think I'll be here long
enough, you had better send me some
chocolate, as we cannot buy any
candy here at all. Write often and
greet everybody"
Pvt. Swenson left Willmar with the
contingent of recruits that entrained
for Camp Dodge Feb. 26, 1918. He
went overseas in last part Of May.
He was member of Co. A, 10th Inf
The first word that he had been taken
prisoner was received in a letter from
a boy friend, Hubert Tintes of Eden
Valley written Oct. 10 and received
Nov 1st
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Married at Mankato.

Miss Helen M. Wright, daughter of
Conductor and Mrs. H. V. Wright of
this city, was married on November S,
to George F. Morse, Jr., at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse, ST., at
Mankato. The groom was at home On
a furlough at that time, and no public
announcement of the marriage was
made until his final discharge from
the army service. He was in train
ing at Austin, Texas. Miss Wright is
an accomplished young lady Of Will
mar, where she grew up and gradual
ed from the Willmar High School. She
was teaching in Blue Earth county.
Her many friends at Willmar extend
congratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
BAN TO Be REMOVED
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Abatement of Epidemic at Willmar
Will Permit Resumption of
Normal Activities.

conditions regarding the epidemic
rave shown a very decided improve
oent. Three physicians report no
asses in the city, and the others
catering few.
Inc public ban on gatherings will
lifted next Sunday, and schools
III open next Monday. Health Officer
NJ Rains has had consultations
lfh Representatives Of the City Gov
eminent and Board of Education dur.
Is the past week, after which these
'ncluslons were reached. The CO.
peTatlon OF parents and the public
'her2'ly is asked to exercise all pre-
possible, so that the schools
N4Aln open and a return be
y y'nrmal activities. Dr.. Rains
to the public is as follows:
i OFFICIAL NOTICE.
lay schools will be opened Jan
/. and the public and private
ne following Monday, Janu-
II pupils entering the pub
next Monday residing in
country must first have a
Inelr family physician.
Ill be issued to those who
.Huenza or pneumonia or
IN families where persons
ii influenza until 10 days after
-ver has left
Physicians will see that this rule
followed
Teachers will be required to send
lac all pupils who have colds or
ner sickness and require a permit
Itn re-entering. All teachers must
'tp record Of all those who are
lying out from fear. 1t is up to
parents to great extent to keep
schools open. l mean by that, if
pills are restricted somewhat from
tending unnecessary gatherings or
lettings it will assist in keeping the
'nOOls open.
riot observance by everyone of
.enzd precautions should be fol-
z wed so that the disease will decline
b good. People in public places
lOuld use their handkerchiefs for
)ughing, sneezing and expectorating.
o overcrowding in public places
lOuld be allowed. Good ventilation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
covered from the wound received In
action in France, and expects soon to
be sent back, and return to his home.
Death in Ed, johnson Home.

Death In Ed. Johnson Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of
Minneapolis formerly of Willmar have
had very sad Christmas Their
many friends here will be saddened
to know that their little daughter,
Alice Marion died December 81 from
influenza-pneumonia. The funeral SER
vices were held from Welanders I'm
dertaking parlors, December Oath.
Rev. M. Lyle Halvorson and Rev. c..
S. Thorpe oficiated, burial being at
Lake Wood cemetery. Little Alice was
born at Willmar, FEBRUARY Is, 1914.
She is survived by her parents, three
sisters, Evelyn, Ruth and Helen and
two brothers, Fridjoff and George.
Four little girls from the Nazareth
Eng. Luth. church, where little Alice
attended Sunday school, sang at the
funeral, and four other little girls
from the same school acted as pail
bearers. Three Of the other children
have been sick, but are recovering.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Would Abolish Game Refuge.

Henning Olander and Albert J.
Nordstedt were in the City Monday
circulating petition to have the Mon
ongalia Game Refuge abolished. They
claim that many of the original sign
ers for the reserve did not understand
the meaning of what they signed, and
as all but very few Of these have
now signed the new petition it would
seem that this was true. Mr.. Avery
has promised the petitioners a new
hearing but has been slow about call
ing it. If the people Of that communi
ty and who live in the reserve don't
wish to have it continued, it is their
privilege to have it abolished. There
is no occasion for getting excited nor
indulg1ng in personalities in the mat
ter We are in the hopes that part
Of the reserve at least can be saved
in order to assist in the effort to be
made to locate S1bley State Park north
of Lake Andrew
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

in homes, business and public places
and in walking to work will assist.
Il wish to call your attention to the
fact that we have had no deaths in
Willmar among pupils of the public
schools, from influenza during this
epidemic"
j. M. RAINS,
Health Officer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Soldier Merald Tollefson arrived
Saturday and was Joined here by his
mother to visit at the John Dale home.
They left Sunday for Granite Falls
where Merald will spend the rest OF
his furlough before returning to Al
lentown, Penn, where he is a member
of the army band.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
YOUNG SWENSON HAS COME
BACK FROM GERMAN PRISON

The S. M. Swenson family at Svea
received a telegram from the War De-
partment on Christmas Day which
read as follows:
Your son Harry M. Swenson re-
ported from Camp Rastatt, Germany,
returned in good health"
Pvt. Swenson was captured by the
Germans in September and spent two
months in the military prison camp of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
WAS WOUNDED BUT WAS
IN AT THE FINISH

Pvt. Elmer J. Jorgenson, son of J.
A. Jorgenson, Of Norway Lake, was
wounded in battle Aug. 9Th, but after
two weeks in the hospital was able
to go back to duty. He was in the
drive that started July IS at Lisy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Later he participated in the action at
Chateau Thierry. He was in the St..
Mihiel drive, and was on the Verdun
front when the armistice was signed.
He expects to come home in the
spring. He is member of Co. c.,
4th Ammunition Train. He left with
the contingent of recruits who en-
trained at Willmar Sept. %, 1917.