davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18


0ie ir0ii1e @iiae 0es am Is. Seps
tenbcr geitorbenen &rn. 6ranf Carl
Iorm0llcn miro beiite gta6mittog oltf
Dem Smnanuels 6rieObofe bon Ger.
317, Si0.Geutrol- -9(Denue, aus 3ur
eipigcn 9fube gebettet merOeu. Sr.
Eornloacn puroc am %. 0e5embcr
1926 SIT 0Snobriid 0eutiblon0, gc.
6oren ino fam ais iunger Mann nad
Baltimore no cr iiA 1853 init iei-
ner i'm iiberleben0en @ottin berbei-
lot6etc. Ser i'm SO. 2ebensjobre ge-
1ion0enc Wionn mar Diele Sabre lang
ais @ouboI3- -SSnipeftor tbdtig, 500 iid
ober Dor ungefGbr 90 Sobren III 0en
9tt6cItonO 3uriid. @s NOR ibnl Der
g0nnt, Dor elf Sobren nit ieiner @at-
tin ooS Set Scr goloencn &oh5eit 81
feiern. &r. Eormoucn mar elmer Der
Wtit6cgriinocr ser 0eutic6en Snmo.
melSs@emeinoe al ser Caroline
StroBe, in oeren Stride er nit ieincr
Satin bonn @oltor Sell getraiit wir.
Sc. Ger 0obingeidieOene binterIdBt
dnBcr leiner mlnne6r S4 Sabre oIten
Satin bier &inoer, 6rau Gmilic
SUM, Syobn Sorr0 lno 9(uauit s.
Soruoncn, ferner 8ipolf @nfel uno
ic6s llrenfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Die 0u0cu qcbcusmittelpreiic.

cym ,glriinoel-Glub~ fono aeitcrl
9iodnlittog mieocr cine 5isling Der
Sraucu itatt, III welhcr Or " ST.
&. Dobmc icincn 9cridt iibcr oie III.
Iohen scr bobcn 2e6enSnlittelpreiie
inter6rcitcte. Gie gI6iibt eiien 60
opcrntip 2aoen 5ii croffnen pernr.
iadtc cine IGngere DiSfltiiion, bod
idicn mou Ser &crpirflihung oes
%loucs feiucu 5dritt ndbcr 8u fona
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Sin ltltimatunt.

Gas Stellen zines llItimotlms 1T
jcbt MODERN GtpaS eigenartig al
leroings war 0osienige, weIdes 9lih-
ter N}c6ail Dem mobnrngsloien Sill
Sobnion iteutc. gs laitete; ,gfe9-
men Sie Elm 9ao ooer ge6eu Sic iu's
@eidngniB u2ieber ge6e id ing
@efdngniB, autmortete Sobnion
9l6er Ct fam Inn Oos 9ao 0ob niht
berim Gapitdu Senrp lieB i'm IN
ieine 3eIle 5ilriidiii6ren imo iI6er-
watbte in eigener @erion Den 9feini-
giIngspro5cB, gegCn pelden So6nT
ion 6eftia proteitirte. Sierpti muroc
cr in 6rei6cit geiebt ST mar inter
Dem Seroudte iid in ueroGAtiger
@eiie an 8rolensperiouen berange-
ntaht 5il bo6eu ber6aftet morOen;
sic S(nihulOiaina wuroe ieOoh tpie-
Der iallen oelaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
glts Oeu @eridJts60fen.
Cine S6cioungsflage cntiAieoen. r.
Or. Gbonlas GuttD berliert lcineu
&ro8eB. &ericbie0enes.

%ro8eB. @eri1ieOencs.
SSm areisgeri6t crbiclt SSrail
Saro9 s. g8ann cine abiollite S@el'
0ing bon Oonicl 6. @onn ln0 ole
6Ci0en &inoer Der @be 5ugeipro4en;
oesglei6en muroe ser @}anu oa6A
ocritrtbeiIt ane gocbe $1.5O fir oen
llnterbolt eines Ginocs 81 oepouiren'
Dos 9Soor beirotbete 1900 uno
trenntc iid Dor iie6en Sobren.
Or. GuttD berIor.
Gus @eiuA oes Or. Sbonios Gutt0
bon g3r. 1911, @ononoion- 9lpemne,
Inn eincn @2onOonulsbeiebl morin
Der @cridts- -9tftuor @n. 80. Gorion
0c5plnoen mcroen iolte, Sen glntroo-
teller ais Siteopotbcn 8u regiltrireh
muroe geitern a6gcwicien mo pabr-
ideinIicb oebt Der SAL an ooS 9lppel-
lotionsgeriht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

Infer Sen 9(nlpi8iet oeS Orange
uno 6orncr @hibS"pon Baltimore
County miro ont Santitn0 9}admit-
tag cine 9Iusncllung BON 6ornpro-
Ouften in @1ount Carmel er0ffnet
wcroel @Icid8eitia meroen Die
aranf6eitcu Scr @ilan5eu iu0 ole ga.
iiir onaebradteu SeilmitteI oemon-
iirirt iUeroelt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
0je6anOccinitnr3 in eii0-@altimOrc.

ySie 0llr1 Elm @un0er entginger
oeiteru Morgen flr5 uoh s ltbr Der
iedsiG6rige @eorge EnDlor in0 fem
bier Sabre alter 9ruoer So6lL Oe
&inOer bon 6rn @illiom u. Sap-
lor, gar. 1875, SiiO Charles Str,
icbmercn &erleblnger bielleiht TO-
gar Dem Eo0e, ais pI0Blid aus nod
unbefalmter llria@c ein oroBer Ebeil
Der Nlaner oes Sallies 9tr. 1888,
Siio Charles SiroBe, 5uiounen-
itiir5te. 9tiemano ioll ii1 sur 3eit
in Dem @ebduOc, mel6es bon 6errlt
@iIliam 2 9Ii6oIs bepobut miro.
befllnOeu 6a6en. Sic beiOen &inoer
ipielten III Ser it1maleu 9(lleD sipi-
icbcu Dem elterlirben imO Dem irblper
beiAdOi9ten 9}ob6drbollie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
,N9aoc ii Baltimore" 9lusitcllung
crTffnet.

Tic nWla0e in Baltimore" 2usltel'
lnna mirop geitern albeno inter aros
Ter 16eilnabne oes @nbliflms IN
scr @aiicn6aIIe oes iiiniten 9legi-
nrnts cr6ffnet. Die 9lusitellung
itebt unter oen 9luipi3ieu oes engros
@roceriiten &ereins nn0 bietet Den
beiigen Sapsirouen einen bereotet
@epcis fir bic 2eiitiiugsidbigfeit
Des @Qltimprer SonOels. Iie eil5el-
uen Qhlsiieller Dertbeilten Rroben
luo 9lnoenfen All oie 9eiuHer lino
III Scr angren5enoen EurA5alle lpiel-
tc @mriA's aapellc flott sum Eau5c
ollf. Iie 9luSitellimg lit tdglid Don
balb orei 9lahmittaas big 6alb s llbr
9lbenos gcoffnet umo ip'ro am 3. Df=
tober pieoer geidloiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

ryu elmer geiteru I'M Bureau oes
@oupernclrs @oIosborougb i'm
.@arrett @ebalioe4 obgebaltenen
5ibunq bat oie 9e60roe fir oifentli-
c6c 9etriebe Serrn E6onas s Nlur.
raU BON Gccil GolntD sum 5meiten
6iilfs- gtaots49luoitelr NIT einenl
ssa6rcsgebalt bon $1,000 crnannt.
1ieies glnt 1T BON Scr lcBten Se9iS'
latur geiaaiieu moroeu Serr Nllr'
raJ mar bisber Sournal Glerf i'm
Eclegatcn6oliic Der 2e9slatirr 81;
oeriel6cn 5ibina ipnroe @Imcr
Tomnieno bon Someriet . @ountD
8rm GouMdnoclr 0es Staats-9lil.
itcruidiifcs .ScIen @onobman~ ais
9tohiolger Oes GdpitdnS gliles er.
iIannt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
Iamcnfrit Scr galtimurcr Credit
lentc.

Scr BERN Der 9altimorer Credit
lc,tc" gab aeitern 9lbeno inn uDiarD.
lanD Gountro Glu6~ ieiu critics 6elt-
eIicn iiir Ianeu. Shon aH giahmit-
tao ianoen iicb 8ablrcide 5eIttbeil-
ncbner Gin imo oerlebteH il ben id)os
men qlnIagen oes GhIb6auies anges
ncbuic 5hlnOen. Sin Cans idlloB Die
gcmit6licbc Geranitnltlna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

sglnoiiprinm" Gbc Gamblers"
Colonial" I0e Common gaiu"
,,WaDciD" sim zpgrt NurlesQuerS"
pWlarplpuo' Neibs D2lu @inr" "s8nnoebiue
,Winnfs9ilnb Nbe Better g4an"
Naicbnll int ,Serrnpilr3 Bart" 0eite @aliis
more aeaen NaniassGiiO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
gIOcmSnnter1aItMna in gIrOOtIgu.

Gas Eager 91r. s Oes n@atrioti-
iden Croens bon 9Imerifo" BON
grooflpn gab geiiern 9l6euO in iei-
nea Ndunlidfciten an Der Gde Der 5.
9traBe uno 9Satopsco 9lpenue
grooflDn glnue 9Irinoel @olutD,
eiuc 9lbenOinterboltung fir Die Dit
Qlie0qr 0es Sternenbanner-G Gomite's.
Sin Ie6r Invertebrates @roaramm &C.
longte 3ur 9lbpidIung,
9laSicaI Sure grnd6GHOer.
4. s.. Wlerge6eun & GU.,
b25 N..Gntaiu.Gtr., Baltimore, WiO.
(Q(ug15, ,3DltE&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

TaKc sur 0leiic in'S glnslanh bcicrgi
6. gsainc, 9lr. 4l3, Gf.SaltimOrc 'lSirr
naDc Gnitum 1Ouir gipc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

JSeitrdge gum 9i(fSfOnO fit Uermun-
Oete SO(0Oten unO nO(6(eiOenOe lUittWen
mO llJai(en OOn getadenen JSrlegern Der
Oeut(6en unO 6(terreic6i(c0ungarifC6en
Armeen WerOen OOn 6eOOdmd6ligten
GOde6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger
Oereins ge(Omme(t Au6 miro Giir Oas
Oeutfde 8Ot6e lSreu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
q. cdOerib, G6e G6Or(eS- unO German
StruBe ge(ammelt.
JeOen ]1liltmO6 miro d6er 6eiOe
Samm(un9en i'm "GorrcfponOenlen
guittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIellllllItt lrllI
6clte ieinc Serieu an. gr miro bic
iclben nit ieiner @attin in 9aep-
Yorf uno an Sen groBen See'n Der.
brIpgcn @dbreno ieiner einm0di.
Gen glbmeienbeit miro er OurA oen
Sngenicir @oIter 6. See pertretcn
werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

Cberit @owaro s. Garriuatou, iry
ser republifaniide Ganoioat fir ben
|oIieu oes grnoesienators, iprad
aeiteru 9l6enO an 8iuei gteIIen llm
s llbr bielt er cine 9luipraAe infvSog
Cabin Glub@ an Der EoultnepItrabe
uuo bieraui cine 9luiprade ii Sa5o.
3er's Sulle, Or If, @eit 6ranflin'
StraBe.
,yr, ..... oa-.ru' f..,a of..of...6 6.s...,
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
CHURCH LIFE

Last sabbath's attendances were not
SO large as usual, but good considering
the conditions of travel, which are
scarcely better than Immediately after
the storm. Pastor Oliver put in fresh
plea for the prayer meeting. which,
since good beginning, has done moth
ing; and pointed out that the interest
shown by Christians in the meetings Of
the Literary Society. of which he ap-
proves, shows that we can get out in
the dark evenings when we are willing,
and we ought to be faithful to the
means of grace.
The real difficulty with most people is
= low appreciation of the prayer meet
ing. Voiced, it would take about this
shape: 20. it is only prayer meeting, 4"
rs il it were of little value, either for
its spiritual benefit or its enjoyment.
Now if such meeting is dull and unat-
tractive, it must be because the people
who come make it so. The one we sue
ceeded in holding was not ideal, perhaps,
but it was far from dull or uninspiring.
We can rise much higher; but If we
could not. such meeting ought to have
strong pull on the heart of every
Christian.
Next sabbath the pastor will be out
in the country, meeting a new congrs-
cation; and he trusts that the people At
home will have glorious day in every
sense, making the most of the School
and League.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30

w. J. Simms has been sending his
cattle out over the snow in much Of the
manner the doves were sent from the
9 Ark. Twice they went forth and re-
turned with hungry look; but the third
time. Tuesday, they remained out most
of the day, and in the evening wore the
contsnted expression that goes with the
woll-filIed stomach.
Miss Flora Wood left Monday for
Smolan, Kansas, after spending few
4 days in Keota. While here, she made
homestead fling on the Roy Baltimore
claim. secured ~ . relinquishmsnt thru
the agency of Schoonover & Son.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Free Seed

Congressman H. H. seldomridge
writes The News that he il now pre-
pairing his mailing list Of persons in the
second congressional district for the
distribution of government flower and
garden seed. Those in Keota who de-
sire some Of these seed should write to
Congressman Seldomridge without de-
lay, addressing him at 372 House Office
Building. Washington, d. c.
Office supplies and stationery at
Stanlsy's.
When you look your best, see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Literary Society


The cold wind Wednesday evening
prevented some from coming out to the
Literary Society meeting; yet there was
q fair attendance and . good. short pro-
gram.
Recitations we're given by Freddie
Bowles, Efie Dodder, Thelma Rhoadar-
mer, Marjorie Dodder. Glen Bowlss.
Velma Jobbins, Lloyd Andrews. Fred
johnson.
c. o. Dodder and S. w. Fox, for the
affirmative. received the decision in de-
bate on the question, Resolved: That
alfalfa il more profitable than sugar
beets." Negative speakers were George
Schoonover, Roy Andrews and Charles
Vogliotti.
The merits of high school for Keota
will be debated at the next meeting.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

A jolly crowd of Keotans went on .
sleigh ride last Saturday night to the
Hughes schoolhouse, eleven miles south
east of Keota, where they attended q
literary society meeting. After the
program they were invited to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bennett, where
they were treated to an excellent sup
per, to warm them for their return
home. Those in the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Gurwell, Misses Anna
Jobbins, Ida Bowles, Bertha Olsen,
and Messrs. Will Bowles, Clifford
Jobbins. George Steigsr, Charles Vog-
liotti, Roy Andrews and George Schoon-
over.
Lloyd Trumbo is shipping his five
horses and other personal property to
Richland. Mo-, where he has purchased
an eighty-acre farm. His new home is
we'll improved, and has nice young or
chard on it. Mrs. Trumbo and the chill
dren are still in Grsenville, ILL.,, but will
soon 90 to Richland. John Wertz will
farm Lloyd's Ksota place the coming
season.
Mr.. Green arrived Wednesday from
Grinnell, Iowa, for . visit with his
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Rhoadarmer, and
family.
John Wertz and family spent Sunday
very enjoyably with the w. K. Bowles
family. A fine dinner was served.
Harry Brown arrived last Saturday
from Chicago, where he has been visit
ing his mother since Christmas.
Oscar Quackenbush returned to Keota
Wednesday, after spending part of
the winter 1T Knoxville, Neb.
Mrs. Robert Bussing expects to leave
Monday for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ostrander, in Denver.
Fred Lingelbach returned Wednesday
from trip to Denver, Loveland and
Fort Collins.
Clarence Moon went to Sterling again
Wednesday, for another session with
the dentist.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Olson wSre guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover,
Sunday.
S. w. Fox and son, Gerald, arrived
from Boulder Wednesday.
Fred johnson went to Cheyenne Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
Postcard views of farm scenes made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
PROFITABLE WHEAT CROP
Net Returns Greater than Cost of
the Land

From Schoonover & Son The News
has received a detailed report Of the ex-
penses and returns from the 16O acres
Of winter wheat. grown without irriga-
tion last year, by H. 8. Youtsey. on his
place two miles from Raymer. This
farm il the southwest quarter Of section
is. township z north, range So west, and
its natural conditions and advantages
are in no way superior to those of hum
dreds Of other quarter sections In this
part Of Weld County.
The sod was broken with . tractor
and disc plow outfit, and was seeded in
the fall Of 1912, in time to get advant-
age Of the late rains. The ground was
left quite cough by the discs; condi-
ton that no doubt belpsd to conserve
the moisture from the rain and snow,
but which certainly interfsred to some
extent with the proper seeding Of the
field. Mr.. Youtsey is a banker Of Fort
Collins. and was one Of the first expo
nsnts Of the Campbell system of soil
culture in that section. His success
here demonstrates in q degree the pos
sibilities our lands offer when reasona-
bly, good methods are used. On smaller
tracts last season there were many lar
ger average yields, and always where
good tilth prsvailed-further demon
stration Of the fact that much depends
on the tillage to which the soil has been
subjected.
The Youtsey report follows:
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM
A. D. List returned from Denver Sat-
urday.
F. M. Hennis was Sterling passen-
ger Tuesday.
Mrs. William Dennis and children re-
turned Wednesday from Gsring. Neb.
Mr.. Dennis is coming overland. and Is
expected Friday Of this week.
Mrs. Louise Lee came home Thursday
from visit with her son in Denver.
The sale Monday was well-attended,
and the proceeds amounted to more
than $500. Mr.. Hennis expects to leave
next week with his family for Hartville,
Mo. r. c. Davis Of LaJunta, Colo,
came Monday to take possession of the
place until his parents come from Mis-
souri,.
Miss Showers and the school children
are busy preparing program and pie
social for Friday evening, February 20.
Everyone is invited, and ladies are re-
quested to bring pies.
i
from visit to Lincoln, Neb.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the List home, Thursday evening, in
honor of Wallace's birthday. The eve
ming was spent in dancing, and refresh
ments were served during tho intermis-
sion. Those present were: Florence
Robinson, Lillian Silvis, Mabel Lausr,
Helen Whipple, Emma DsFord, Gladys
and Ruth List, Gertie, Goldie and Alma
Hughes. Edna Mckee, James Robinson, ).
Joe and Newton Silvis. Mike Kraxbsr-
ger, Charles Dinsmoor, William McKin-
ley, Lawrence Davis, Latells DeFord,
Wallace, Bob and Elmer List. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Amber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Littrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livsngood,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trumbo, and Mrs.
A. d. List. 80
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Ed Rhoxdarmer Surprised

A surprise party was given for H. E.
Rhoadarmer last Saturday, when a
number of neighbors called to spend the
day. An elaborate dinner was served.
Those present were H. E. Rhoadarmer
and family, w. A. Rhoadarmer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bussing
and grandson, Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Savage, Mrs. F. s. Wolf, Mrs.
D. w. Schoonover. Mrs. ]. r. Craig and
children, Mrs. N. L. Haworth and two
sons, and j. p. Mcdonald.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Robert Hall and daughter, Mar
garet, left Tuesday for Hays. Kansas,
after visiting for two months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Irwin.
Harlan Humphry and wife accompanied
them to Cheyenne.
Leave orders for butter cartons at
The News Office. Soc per 100. A sug-
gestion: Get some regular customers,
and supply them by parcel post; it pays
better than churning for the processers.
Red, white and blue crepe paper, and
columbine design crepe paper napkins,
at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Dinsmoors' Weekly Letter
Buckingham, Colo, Jan. %, Is

Buckingham, Colo, Jan. %, 1914.
Dear Patrons:
Now il just &he time to decide how
much Of each kind Of grain you will
I need to SOW this year. Make list of
what you have to buy, and let US figure
on it. Just send us letter stating what
you think you will want, and we will
tell you how much it will cost.
We will be able to furnish good clean
seed Of any variety this spring.
Yours for 9 prompt reply,
6 DINSMOOR BROS.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30

Keota Ladies Aid Society met last
Thursday at Green Valley Ranch, home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bussing.
When you look your best, see Fortnsr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
PICTURES OF THE WOUNDED
Cores gondent to New York Sun
Cables of Experiences on Train
With Wounded

Il ha re been travelling ON Z, train
to- Berlin with the wounded cables
a correspondent ''TI7e slightly wound
ed are in first and second class car
riages, while baggage, or as they are
called here, goods cars are fitted with
buTks for the badly hurt.
Zone youth F1as been struck at an
angie through the left eye. OF course
he was lucky that the bullet had not
coma straight az him. Yet it is bard
to lose an eye when you are young
and an athlete For this aaldier was
one of the German Olympic Games
team, which until the war began were
training under the American athletic
instructors who had been brought
over here
"Below him lies most remarkable
case A man, living, conscious and
even cheerful after a. bullet had
passed through his head from front
to back. The surgeon says the baf-
let must have taken course between
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Hammond Speaks
To Five Hundred
Candidate For Governor Draws Big
Crowd to Tie ArmOry Last Wed
les ncsday Afternoon
SETS MANY POINTS RIGHT
Would Have People Rule Through
Their Representatives; Proves In
sincerity Of VIM. Lee


cong SS'..l''i' 1-'.-iliI'0'i0 'i'0f>0 ~
lore an 1,~s'-.''1 " II I Il ', W1I ~ pIo
PIE a1 Vl'S 5-ii,i'Iy ls'"' 0'l-o~>''''
"i'eiilooi' =, O''' q ~ ,'uis-'~o ', y
leSeii10 u - I'-' '''' Wv .
'o"ii9' nv ''f.',-7 - 60. 49,,
pieS9i''' - VIZ WV - 49, o,t,,,,
nehu' '''-0 5o..''' - 80. -.
..I....,..,I L,.;II;ao,, os
S'iois PSI a','.'i. y ''''0 - .---0' -
'i'eS'.ol - - ~, III IN. af ohort
no :
~ ~, '.-.-'' GU - - -. ~
i,'oi 60
wy us
49, .,.- I'd e ~
..'. - .,,,ia - hie ~,
- - tl,a ,.o,,o,.,,ors,;r -aco and
a,,su.,,.od so,,o If the cbargas made
-l.a;,,st ~. ;r+oo,.;+,, and ahiIitv as
~.
sIaoss'', .,.,,.o--.J l,;r,,,o1f
MI haiil'"o''" -.
tfeeiy on Ihe County 'pVio'' 4''''o''
and stated Ih&l 'he S'1'i' cS'Ne' lo'
county opIloh ny MI Hee 10 III nv
interests OF PFolllo'''o.l anu i''0nS ON
cerity inasmHch as MY Lee uiu iio'
uphold the measure 'he ohiy 'iiie nc
W"9 CIV" =" pr -
- ,4ronr county ontion
- IT, oss,,rod bic listeners
W. - - IN e.. -, on+;or
% s LIS - aslod - ~ SIGN
siiouiu ~ !. h,1;o,,;r that tba
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
America Is Ready
To Help BeIgialls
American Commission Shows Expe-
dition in Planning Relief Of
Stricken Belgians
HARD TIMES COMING
Winter Will Bring Horrors to Bel
gians; Holland May Also Suffer
From DestitutiOn

The expedition and thoroughness
with which the American commission
for Belgian relief is arranging to dis
tribute food among the sorely stricken
people of Belgium is shown in the
following telegram which Herbert g..
Hoover, chairman of the committee,
received from Capt. 7. c. Lucy, who
is in Rotterdam, arranging for the
shipment of supplies into Belgium.
First Consignment of Supplies
81 have made arrangements to ship
by river steamer the first consign-
ment of supplies. We can unload the
steamer from England three hours
after arrival here. All details have
been arranged with the Dutch gov
eminent for allowing food supplies
to cross the Dutch frontier and all
facilities viii be given US for their
importation.
"The American and German con-
suls here are actively cooperating
with me. / have received $50 cards
stamped by the German government
in Berlin, instructing all their au-
thorities to allow food to be forward
ed without any interference to the
American minister at Brussels for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of George Lechner

Estate OF george LecnneT
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. in Probate Court. SIS.
In the matter of the estate OF
George Lechner decedent:
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Helen Lech-
ner,
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court. be, and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday the 10th day of May
1915, at 1000 o'clock a. m, In the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice be given by the publi-
cation of this order in the Redwood
Gazette as provided by law.
Dated November 3rd, 1914.
A. r. A LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
CLAGUE & STREISSGUTH,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
fCourt Seal) lost