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A** TAX LEVY RAISED LARGEST LEVY IN HISTORY OF CITY—REASON GOVERNMENT ACTION ON LIQUOR The city coinTiil met in regular month ly session Monday night with Alderman Hal!, Brown, Talk, N. J. .Peterson, La ford and Geo. Peterson present. A committee of four residents of Sixth St. NW. came before the council and made application for the repair of Sixth street and the installation of a street light at the corner of Sixth street and first avenue. The matter was left to the street committe for investigation they to make their report at the next meeting of the council. The report of the visiting nurse was Tead and approved. The -council decided not to sell any supply on the west side. All standing orders will be filled, however. Sylvester and Nichols were granted a permit to cover the front windows of their garage, the old Frank Farrow building, with sheet iron. They will be covered both inside and out. John Yertin was granted permission to renew the shingle roof of the frame warehouse back of the Simonet store by a composition roof. The President of the council and the Mayor were appointed as a delagation from this city to attend the meeting of the League of Minnesota Municipalities which will be held at Rochester on October 14, 15, 16, and 17. They will be sent at the expense of the city. The report of the water works of the city by the State Board of Health, Division of Sanitation was read. The following changes in the present system were ordered as, by asking tests of the water at different parts of the city, the water was found to be unsanitary for culinary and drinking purposes. A new chlorine meter of the pulsat ing type was ordered installed so that an accurate control of the amount of chlorine may be maintained in water. The Pine Tree water works system must be cut off from the city's mains as in time of fire when the pump at the mill is used the mains are filled "with water that has not undergone the chlorine purification. The amount of liquid chlorine per day that is put into the water should be increased to eight pounds and eight ounces per day. The State Board of Health advised that plans be prepared for the construction of a filter plant. The city Attorney was instructed to notify the water Pow er Company that they should make the necessary repairs on the clorine sys tem within 30 days or the city would refuse to pay the water bills. The chart er provides a clause saying that the wa ter to be .supplied to the city shall be in a sanitary condition so as to be used for (linking and cooking purposes, so such steps may be taken by the city in ordering the work done. The assessment of amount of $1166.44 against property owners for the sprink ling of the streets in front of their property last year was accepted. Motion was made and carried that the city buy flags for the third and fourth wards, one to be put up on the flag pole on the west side and the other to be put up on the flag staff over the seventh street fire station. The, building committee was instruct ed to supply paint and brushes for the •painting of the front of the city Hall. The janitors have consented to do the painting free of charge. The street commissioner was instruct ed to remove a tree in the park that has 'broken off and which may fall on fence around the corral in which the animals are kept. The street commis sioner was also instructed to repair Broadway west between Sixth and Thir teenth streets as best he sees fit. Tax levies for the proposed ibuget for year beginning April 1, 1919, and ^ending March 31, 1919 was submitted and approved. The tax levies are to be »as follows: Revenue Fund $30,320.00 Library Fund 2,000.00 Poop Fund 1,000.00 Interest on Bonds 5,475.00 Sinking Fund 3,500.00 Music Fund 750.00 Total Tax Levy .... 43,045.00 The levy is about $9000 above last the raise being made on account of the government order affecting^ saloons. An amendment to Ordinance 239, fixing the salaries of city employes was introduced by Alderman Brown and ap poved by all members present. The joint salary of the janitor of the city hall and weighmaster and assistant wei«»hmastcr shall be raised $10 per month. The salary of the chief of Po lice and three patrolmen be raised $10 per month and the salary of the city clerk shall also be raised a like amount. Provision was also made in the amendment to the raise of the Street Commissioners wage per day to 94. Bills allowed: Park F. Harris, band service $ J-JO L. Harting, band services *.uu Leonard Groschen, band serv- 4.00 2.00 Ed! Hennen, band services .... Lawerenoe Gendron, band serv ices Clyde Bartee, band services .... Jerome Malerich, band serv ices James Johns, band services 5.00 Carlyle Hennen, band services.. 2.00 A. J. Falk, band serviced 5.00 Frank Sand, band services .... Hary Schroeder, band services. Ed. Nelson, band services ..... E. H. McGonagle, band services l! 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 McGonagle, band services... W. H. Bastien, services as band leader Mrs. P. O. Larsen, washing tow els ^.48 166.66 Fire Water Power company, hydrant ren tal VOL. XXX NO. 32 LITTLE FALLS, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA WEEK'S FOOD FACTS PRICE OF FALL HOGS TO BE MAINTANED—INCREASED— POULTRY INDUSTRY The United States food administra tion has advised its Minnesota office that it will continue the assurance of $15.50 per hundred as the average of packers' droves at Chicago of hogs far rowed this fall. In defense of the dairy industry of the United States and of the children among the allies, the United States food administration is appealing to the farm ers of America "not to use wheat mill feeds for other purposes than the feed ing of dairy cattle poultry, young pigs or calves or the preparation of a bran mash for work animals.'' The food administration emphasizes further more, the fact that no more wheat mill foods than usual should be feed to such animals. It also askes that farmers shall not have on hand at any one time more than a sixty days' supply of such feeds. Wheat flour substitutes must be sold concurrently with the sale of flour to jjonsumers, including public eating places and other institutions whether or not they hold bakers' licenses. The rule that bakers may purchase from some other source than that from which they obtain their wheat flour does noli ap ply to public eating places. Certificates that substitutes have been purchased at some other place have been discontin ued. The food administration will use all of its enforcement machinery against dealers who attempt to reap large prof its from the American butter market. Butter, both storage and fresh, must be sold at prices not to exceed a stipulated margin" over what the butter costs the dealer. Storage holdings of poultry in Can ada have decreased 94 per cent in the last year. The need for increasing the poultry industry in the United States is, therefore, apparent. DIES AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS Harry E. Everding, a son of Fred Everding, a farmer living near Freed hem, died at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Sunday morning, from pneumonia. Be had been ill but a short time. Deceas ed entered the service in August and was 20 years old. His remains were shipped to this city arriving Wednesday night. Thursday at 2 p. m. private funeral services were held from the Harting morgue and interment made in Oakland cemetery where public services were held. The services were held under the auspices of the local Home Guard, the firing squad of which fired a salute over the grave. His casket was draped with the American flag. Rev. T. J. Herrman of the German Evangelical ehurch of this city officiated. A large crowd was in attendance at the funeral services at the grave. DESERTED FROM CAMP GRANT Perry Smith of Hackensack, a desert er from Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., was captured in this city Tuesday afternoon by Hubert Freisinger. Sergeant L. Fredricks of Camp Grant arrived in the city yesterday morning and took Smith back to Camp Grant in the afternoon. Miss Winnifred Plummer, teacher of English and assistant principal at the high school has been forced to take a vacation on account of a nervous break drown. Mrs. Lester Longeley will take her position during .her absence in Min neapolis. George J. Bartos, who lives near Swanville was brought to this city last Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Fueger and was examined for insanity. He was found insane and was taken to Fergus Falls Thursday af ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Fueger and Ernest Kleinschmidt. Theodore Carlson, William Molde, Waldo Carlson, Olof Jackson and Ed win Eckstroin returned from Minneapo lis Wednesday noon, where the five for mer enlisted in the motor-mechanics corps of the army. Eckstrom enlisted in the signal corps. They will all re turn to Minneapolis next week and will go into training. Little Falls Iron Works, repairing fire bell 3.»o Northwestern Telephone exchange tolls 2.75 Poor Franciscan Convent, care poor.. 35.00 Purchase Muske & Johnson, supplie3..$ 7.00 John Yertin, oak door for city hall 5.00 Chicago Flag and Decorating Co., three flags 26.87 A. L. Quast, work at city hall .. 9.00 Audit Mrs. Simon, rent of building for Liberty Loan meeting 5.00 Andrew Johnson, postage and post office box 1.75 Safety Arthur Skinner, services as special police $ 10.00 Chas. Van Hercke, services as spe cial police 2.00 Marion Roberts, services as special police 2.00 J. H. Van Loon, services as special police 2.00 Street Morrison County Lumber company, lumber $( 2.71 Water Power Company, street light ing 49583 Water Power company, lighting the hose house 1*00 Burton & Greisch, wood for city hall 2-00 498.00 M. A. Engstronvoil 1.00 Eich & Seifert, axel grease .... 1.60 Mrs. N. E. Cary, insurance on road roller and building. 9.62 Street commissioner's payroll.. 659.50 Municipal Court Morrison county, care of city pri soners ...J 7.00 Father Iciek's address in part, is a9 follows: I have come here this evening not I to deliver an inspiring oration, nor per haps to tell you of things I have spoken of on other occasions, topics like tne American Red Cross, Liberty Loan, Thrift Stamp Campaigns, Food consei vation and the like, but I came here this evening to speak to you on an en tirely different topic, and I hope that you will spend a pleasant evening and that you will perhaps learn something on a topic on which you have heretofore heard very little. '1Napoleon said that the Polish ques tion was the key to the European vault. Wars are great events not only in the lives of individuals or communities but of nations. Sometimes of the whole world. We are used to looking upon war as a calamity. "War is considered by Germany as an industry, a successful business ven ture, an investment of so much money, so much labo*, and so many human lives, making enormous returns to the successful nation in land and subjugat ed people. It strives also to bring new changes into the world. Thus we see the French revolution do away with the monarchy of France. We are again in the throes of a great war in which prac tically the whole civilized world is in volved. England alone is fighting thir teen different wars, in thirteen different territories at the present time, and so of course there will be great changes tak ing place in this world. And the one change which we have reason to expect, German militarism shall exist from this world, never to return. "Although this war in its first stages, was to be just a stroke of the hand whereby Germany was to establish the middle European program. This stroke was to be delivered so quickly that the world was never to be made aware of what happened. In ten years another such stroke was to be made against England, taking control of ner colonies and Germany was to become the Great Colonial Empire, that England is at the present time. And at a still more dis tant future the German Colonial Em pire would cross the waters together with Japan or alone against our own government. This German ambition was wrecked on the fort of Leige. The heroism of the French and British arm ies and the genius of Gen. Joffre and Fosch at the Marne, which battle is the turning point in history and saved Eu rope and the world from German 'Kul tur.' "As more and more nations became involved in this world struggle, and ax ter three years of neutrality our govern ment was forced to draw the sword. "Why we are at war. In the first place for self defense some say wc should have stayed home, defending our shores, but we are defending them just as much on the shores of France as we would right here in Little Falls. It is much better for you and for me tnat the terrible battles are fought upon for eign soil instead of our own. "There are other and greater reasons for which we are giving so liberally oi out blood and so generously of our money. "President Woodrow Wilson, spokes man for the allied powers, made this statement, 'We are in this war for de mocracy.' By democracy is meant a government of the people, for the peo ple and by the people. The people are to decide for themelsves what is good for them and what bad—in other words we want the people to tell their superi ors, president, kings what they should do, and it is up to the presidents, kings and superiors to execute the will and command of the people. That is what democracy means. There is also another question, that of justice, to great and small nations of the world. Heretofore smaller nations were used as a pawn in the great game of politics, and among these smaller na tions is Poland. "You have heard very little of Po land before this war. Poland was spok en of in hushed terms, because Poland was a skeleton in the closet of Europe. When Poland became the battle ground we began to read something about her, we began to hear of names that we have not heard before, and that we could not pronounce. During the first three FATHER ICIEK OF DULUTH GIVES SEVENTY-FIVE MORE MEN CALL INTERESTING AND PATRIOTIC I ED—TO GO TO GEOR ADDRESS GIA Father Iciek spoke to a good sized au dience at the high school auditorium I W ednesday evening. He is a fine speak er and captivated the audience by his excellent address, which was given un der the auspices of the Woman's Guild. He was introduced by Mrs. G. M. A. Fortier, president of the guild. Pa triotic songs were also sung. years Poland was only a private affair. If the Poles went to see the French gov ernment the Russian ambassador would say, Mr. Frechman, you mind your own business,' and likewise the Germans when asked what was going to be done with Poland, would say that it was their affair. Poland at one time was one of Europe's greatest nations. About 80 years before Columbus set sail to discover America, Poland had its Ger man question like America has the Ger man question to solve today and it would be well to settle it in the same way as Poland did. And we hope that the world is going to learn its lesson from Poland, namely by crushing Prus sian militarism as the Poles did at Gru wald in 1410, thus eliminating Prus sia as a world power for 300 years. The Zenith of Poland's glory came at the time of the discovery of Amer ica, and lasted to tihe time of the American revolution. (Poland was Europe's first republic. Instead of electing a president they elected a king. The now king was obliged to sign the grant of special privileges to the magnates known as the "Pacta Con vents." Tihe privileges and powers of A call for 75 men has been received by the local draft board for entrap ment sometime during the five-day period beginning Oct. 21. The men wil be sent to Camp Forrest, Lytle, Georgia. This makes a total of 100 men to be entrained from Morrison county at that time, 25 going to Camp Cody, New Mex ico. Thus far since the registration of Sept. 12, the local draft board has sent out 1217 questionnaires. Of these 1155 have been returned fully made out. Eight hundred fifty-six men asked for deferred classification. The local board has passed on 934 claims. Three hun dred sixty-nine have been sent to the district board on farm or industrial claims and 316 have been called for ex amination. FIRST FOOT BALL GAME OCTOBER 19 The first football game of the season will be played on the local gridiron be tween the local high school team and the team of the St. Cloud high on Sat urday, October 19. St. Cloud always has a well organized team and will un doubtedly give the local boys a hard rub. The game has been scheduled a little too far in advance to get the line up of the local team. Orvid Plantc of Ripley has become owner of 120 ajcres of land in section 22, Ripley. This parcel of land is known as the old Frederick Heroux: farm. TALKED ON POLAND DRAFT BOARD DOINGS WAS BOUND OVER FOR DRY AMENDMENT Three hundred limited service steno graphers are wanted at the air service mechanics school at the Overland build ing, St. Paul. Registrants must apply in person at the Overland building to take the trade test and must pay their own expenses. If successful immediate induction will be made. The local board has received the mas ter list from which the order numbers of the registrants of the registration ot September 12 are drawn, yesterday. Men of proper qualifications can now be inducted into the vocational sections of the S. A. T. C. as telephone electri cians at the University of Minnesota. Only class A-l men, who registered on Sept. 12, will be taken, and those enter ing the course for signal corps electri cians must have had at least two years* high school traiining. A thirteen weeks' course will be given. Men who want to join this service should apply in person at room 4, Pillsbury hall, Uni versity of Minnesota, not later than Oc tober 14, 1918. kings were very much curbed, ibesid des a disastrous legislative act came into force known as the "Liberum Velo" whereby any senator could single handed annul any legislation which was to be passed by the Po lish Diet (a diet is similar to our Con gress). Can you imagine what wouK happen to the U. S. government any senator or congressman couii. annul by one word all necessary le gislation? iSuch was the state of affairs in Po land when Catherine became the Cza ina of Russia and Frederick the Gre... was the Emperor of Prussia-both solute monarchies and strong mu. tary powers. So Poland rent wL internal dissensions with a form c. government where individual liber ties look precedence over t'be we fare of the government, soon becann a tempting morsel for its powerfu neighbors. After the first partitio.i in 1772 the 'Poles came to their sen ses and began to reorganize their government, gave more power to the king appropiated money for an army, brought school reforms and especial ly abolished this disastrous "Liber um Veto" and. gave* a new constitu tion which was adopted on May 3„ 1792 but Russia would not permit tihe reorganization of Poland and tihe second dismemberment took place in 1793 which was ratified by the Silent Diet at Gradno in which when the question of approval came to be de cided for 4 hours all the senators re mained silent, Kosciuszko who re turned from America for as Poland's Sun of Liberty was setting, Ameri ca's was rising, returned and started a revolution in 1794 but in short time a re a was taken prisoner and the last par tition took place and Poland was wiped off the face of Europe. Later on in the time of Napoleon the Duchy of Warsaw was established and ninety thousand Poles fought with Napoleon but after his downfall in 1832, after another unsuccessful revolution this Duchy of Warsaw was absorbed by Prussia. Still an other revolution in 1863 failed to im prove matters, but in spite of all these disasters Poland lived dismem bered, but hopeful of another, better day. That day is near, for although (Po land suffered more than any other be ligerent, losing through war at least five million of her population, the day of her liberation is at hand. Poland must be rebuilt as a necessity to put a wall between Germany and hor eastern aspirations, for Russia is a helpless nation and if left to German exploitation, Germany, in spite of the allied victory, wot-id become tihe greatest wo**ld power, and surely the next time having Russia's resources and the millions of peoile for milita ry service iwould soon cn.eh tihe world. So Poland's independence is a world-necessity and she must hare a sea port at Gdausk (Dantzig) so we can enter into trade relations with her. We are not ready to talk pea?« with Germany ait present—far be it that I would want ito see one of our splendid boys die if not neccessary —but we don't want those millions who have already died to die in vain. Hanson came on to this city and R. B. THOMPSON OF STAPLES MEETING ADDRESSED BY EX-GOV. CHARGED WITH DRIVING CAR WHILE INTOXICATED R. B. Thompson of Staples, while driving home from this city Saturday night, ran into the car of Harry Han son of Detroit, in an head-on collision three miles this side of Randall. There were three persons in the Hanson car and five persons in the Thompson car. Minneapolis. Luckily none of the occupants of either A short program was given before car were injured. The cars were some-' the speeches were started which con what damaged although not beyond re- sisted of selections by the Brainerd pair. drum corps, who executed some very hacf MORRISON COUNTY 100 PER CENT EFFICIENT County Superintendent of Schools M. E. Barnes has recently received a map of the northern division of the Ameri can Red Cross which takes in Minneso to, North and South Dakota and Mon tana, which shows the percentage of ef ficiency of the organization of Junior Red Cross branches. Those sections that have organizations are shaded In red. Morrison county is all red or lu« per cent efficient. There are 19 all Thompson arrested as he claims he was by the audience led by Carl Guggisburg, driving while in an intoxicated condi-! principal of the high school. This was tion. Thompson was held at Staples, followed by a solo by Mr. Guggisburg where Deputy Sheriff A. A. Fueger tooK which was heartily encored by the au him in custody Monday and brought dience. Members of the G. A R. were him to this city. He was given a hear- seated on the stage with the speakers ing in Municipal court and was bound over to District court which convenes November 5. His bond was set at $20o which he gave. Ted counties in Minesnota, one in North Da kota, six in South Dakota and none in Montana. ON SERIOUS CHARGE J. KUGEL ARRESTED FOR CARRY ING PISTOL—ALLEGED THREAT ENED DRAFT BOARD John Kugel of this city was arrested in the court room Thursday by Sheriff Felix on the charge of carrying conceal ed weapons on his person. An auto matic Colt pistol was found. He was alleged to have made remarks to certain parties that he would use the pistol if the draft board didn't use him right when he was examined or something to that effect. Sheriff Felix was notified of his threats so when he was being examined Thursday morning the sheriff searched his clothing, finding the pistol fully loaded. He was lodged in jail awaiting action of Federal authorities, who has been no tified. SERVICE Louis McNairy, who is in the aviation 'orps ationed at the Overland build St. Paul, is now acting as first iiteiuwit. ftmv imbrick, Olof Larson and Fred Okenmu! have arrived safely overseas. Mrs. F. ,iii Arth .• jhultze has received the rank mat ii" ,t in the navy. This is equal the rank of second lieutenant in the urrny. Friends or relatives of the following boys have recently received word that they are suffering with the Spanish in fluenza: Robert Richard at Camp Grant, the two sons of Amede Doucette 'of Topeka, Eric Green at Camp Benja min Harrison. MARRIED Chas. Sylvester and Miss Bessie Tomelty of this city, were married on Tuesday in Minneapolis. After the ceremony the couple started on a 10-day automobile trip through the northern part of the state, after which they will return to Little Falls to make their home. Their many friends extend felicitations to the couple on the happy event. Word has been received in this city A good many wet states have ratified of the marriage of Floyd Putnam, son!the dry amendment because the people of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Putnam of this of those states wanted it. Now we city, to Miss Selma Giroux of Cloquet, wa^t Minnesota, the North Star State, at Cloquet. They were married at the to go dry. parsonage of the Secred Heart churcn In closing his address, Mr. of that c-ity, Rev. Fr. Lamire reading compare our They will return to Minneapolis Monday, J^c ^1Seste'^ when they will be examined. I A letter has been received from an overseas representative of the Red Cross by J. B. Larson of Randall, which states that his son, Lenus Larson, who died in France on August 26, died of diphtheria. He is well known in this city as having attended the business college and was at one time employed by the Morrison Coounty Lumber com pany. He was sick a month before death came. He left this city with a draft contin gent for Camp Dodge, la., on April 3, 1918. V-. tHSTO^,CAt FRIDAY, OqgOBBfcltf, 1918 VAN SANT AND OTHERS A fair sized audience turned out on Tuesday evening to hear the speeches that were given at the Victor theatre in the interests of the dry amendment by Ex-Governor Van Sant, Dr. Shelton. of Pittsburg, Pa., and Dr. Westenburg of pleasing drills. "America" was sung in honor of Governor Van Sant, former commander of the National G. A. R. Mayor Bergheim acted as chairman of the meeting, he introducing the speakers and explaining their mission to this city. Dr. George W. Shelton, pastor of the Secon Presbyterian church of Pittsburg, Pa., was the first speaker of the eve ning. In opening his address he asked the audience to rise and sing two stanzas of the Star Spangled Banner, after which he turned to the old soldiers and thanked them for imperiling their lives in fighting for the freedom of the Unit ed States, so that there is no sectional ism in the country today. Today there should be no half-way Americans, there should be no 99 per cent Americans, but should be all 100 per cent Americans. Anyone from the old country, no matter from what part, should become 100 per sent Americans when lie sets foot on American soil. There was a time when the thought of a saloonless nation was a dream. On the evening of June 30 next year this dream becomes a fact. When the boys in the trenches have rid Europe of the domination of the kaiser, he wishes to see that the people here at home have rid the nation of King Alcohol. In speaking of state prohibition Dr. Shelton said that it has been proven that in the states where there are no saloons there is less crime than in states that .has them. In closing his address Dr. Shelton urged the men to vote for state wide prohibition at the coming election so that Minnesota may hold a progressive Ilace in the nation. The next speaker was Ex-Governor Yan Sant. Mr. Van Sant said in begin ning his address that there was just two things that he wishes to see before lie dies and they are the burial of the kaiser and the burial of booze, and he WITH THE BOYS IN THE I thinks that he will see both of them $ E. Levis has received word 1 son, Sherman Levis, that he :rit Cornell University taking a .l. in aerial photography. Piivr^e Sydney Putnam expects to i-jave for France in a short time. Mr. And Mrs. A. F. Kerich have re eived "d that their son, John Ker •h, he on stricken with the Spanish •ifluer Washington, D. C. within the next two years. He said a dry America, a sober Amer ca, will sooner win the war. We have boys who will come home when it is all over and who will in time rule this country. We want a saloonless nation in which to have them a part. Mr. Van Sant, who served three years in the Civil war, said that he believed that he was doing as much now in help ing to rid the country of saloons as tie did in the Civil war. He urged that the voters vote for men for the legislature whom they are sure will ratify the dry amendment to the national constitution. If you can't trust a man at home you can't when he gets into the legislature, he said. Mr. Van Sant stated that he would give his entire fortune if by it. he could see the war won and the state and na tion dry. He can think of no better legacy to leave his children and grand children when he dies. Mrs. Pauline Schultz, wife of John behind time. He also touched on many Sehultz of Belle Prairie, died at her other points concerning prohibition, home Sunday, death being due to an in-1 Envelopes were passed around at tno fection of the liver. She was 73 years close of the Do not blame the saloon keeper, brewer, distiller for all the pauperism, crime and heart throbs that we have, and if on Nov. 5, we don't vote the sa loons out, we have ourselves to blam*. The vote will be cast on a separate ballot, a pink ballot,-and above all things remember to make that first, he said. In order to have state wide pro hibition the drvs must carry a majority of all votes cast. Thus if you make the political ballot and don't mark the ping ballot it will mean the same as voting against prohibition as it will take two dry votes to make up the majority to w# held. Mr. Yan Sant has always been for women suffrage and denounced those voted against it in congress. Van war the marriage service. with the fight the boys in France are I fighting. There Sant v. orlc here at home is Miss Agnes Nowak, who is employed along the line and we will go over the at Minneapolis is in the city on a two, top here and the boys will go over the week's vacation at her home. top over there. Mark Vertin, Eugene Rasicot, Walter' Dr. "Westenburg of Minneapolis,'was Randall and Mark Trettel returned last jtlie |ast speaker of the evening and Thursday morning from Minneapolis, pouched on the disadvantage ot alcohol where they31 all enlisted in the marines.,to system he good fighting all st Jo}n a^uS Hopkins' Lniversity said a doctor jwho uses it in his practice is ten years addresses of age and was born in Germany. A help pay traveling expenses of these husband and several children survive, speakers. for collections to BORN ZARES—To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zares, Saturday, October 5, a son. VIERZBA—To Mr. and Mrs. John Vierzba, Tuesday, October B, a son. MILLER—To Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sunday, October 6, a son. GOODMAN—To Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman of Flensburg, Monday, Octob er 7, a daughter.