davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
Frank Myott is on the sick list.

Frank Myott is on the sick list.
WANTED cords of small rock. NJ.
"A. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Austin left Mon
rday for Burley, Idaho.
E. J. Murphy of FELTON, is visiting
with Sank Centre friends.
/. Mrs. j. II. Law is visiting in Mime
apo'is with friends this week.
Mrs. John Brown went to the cities
Wednesday for "a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crandall were
st. Cloud visitors Wednesday.
M. ]. Joyce was passenger TO
Melrose Saturday on business.
Rev. Tindall of Alexandria was a
Sank Centre visitor last week.
Mrs. Doty returned from her visit
in Long Prairie last Saturday.
Jos. Styve of Fergus Falls was the
guest of e. C. Lembke Tuesday.
Fred Mossman of Ward Springs
transacted business here Monday.
Mrs. P. Mcnamara and children are
visiting relatives in Long Prairie.
A. B. Nelson, the tailor, was in
Alexandria this week on business.
Miss Void left for Princeton Sat
urday to spend heR Easter vacation.
List your farm for sale with the
adv w. A. Moore Land Company.
Miss Alden is spending her school
vacation at her home in Cannon Falls.
Mrs. McCadden of Melrose visited
friends here the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Moon returned to her home in
Willard Saturday after visiting in the
city since the death of her father, the
late d. c. Wolfe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

Miss Ruth Hosmer arrived in the
city Saturday evening from Aitkin
where she is teaching in the public
schools. She is visiting in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Rich.
All grades of Chase & Sandborn's
Coffees at l.. S. Bishops. adv
Ivan Brunskill, who is attending
business college in Minneapolis, came
up Saturday evening and visited in
this city for several days this week
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. T. w. Brown went over to
Westport Monday afternoon to see
the new grandson who arrived in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Kinsella
week ago last Saturday
AS the Herald goes to press today
we learn that C. A. Emerson, who has
been quite seriously i'll with pneumon-
ia, is some better and it is hoped
that he will soon be out again.
E. D. Carr of Monticello, who pur-
chased fine farm west of Sank Cen
tire last fall, has spent the greater
portion of the week in this vicinity
getting things in shape for seeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. VanCamp and
daughter Mrs. Maud Richardson, went
to Melrose Tuesday noon to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mccullough, re-
turning home on the evening train.
Mrs. Otto Folkstead arrived Mon
day evening from Lewiston, Mont,
coming by the way of the Twin Cities
where she visited several days, and
with her husband, who proceeded her
by several weeks, will make their
home in this city. Mrs. Falkstead was
formerly Miss May Working of this
city.
C. A. Galusha left Wednesday for
his home at Weyburn, Sask., Can,
after visit with his parents in Sank
Centre. The gentleman located in
Canada about nine years ago where
- = sas NJ ru,sasa orda~ad
49, 's -. - 80. san+ -
.ans $50 uspes =
'nln - : -.
u. w. Waiker VINO recently moveu
20 oauk centre from rerklns, p W
having purchased ene =. =. oamusi
son farm oa mics sou'neAs. ol .ne
city' was N Town 0a'uruas ror INC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

Mrs. A. E. Erwin is entertaining
the Guild of the Episcopal church
this Thursday afternoon at Lenten
Tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Burgess were
passengers to st. Cloud Wednesday
morning, returning on the evening
flyer.
Mrs. Burton Schnurr and baby are
in the city, being called here by the
serious illness of her father, j. A.
Caughren.
Mrs. David Fairchild is enjoying
visit with her neice Miss Agnes
Grundman in Minneapolis, going down
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Hedin Is spending her
school vacation with her sister, Miss
Ellen, at Paynesville, where the lat
ter is teaching this year.
Mrs. w. O., P. Hilsdale returned
Thursday of last week from Fingal,
N. D., where she went to attend the
funeral of her nephew, Arthur Doe.
Mrs. Norman White and children
arrived from their home in Living
ston, Mont, Monday for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. c. D. Will
cox.
Mrs. A. ]. Kirghis came up from
st. Cloud Friday to look after some
business interests, and to ,mingle with
old friends, returning home Monday
noon.
L. L. Fisher returned to Pine City
Monday after making a brief stay
here to look after his interests. He
is conducting harness shop in that
town.
Mrs. Albert Dahlem, Jr., enjoyed a
short visit with her mother, Mrs
FailleT Of Osakis Monday, the latter
was on her way to Glenwood to visit
friends.
Mrs. J. A. Caughren returned home
Tuesday afternoon from Chicago
coming as far as Melrose on the fast
train, and came by auto the rest Of
the way.
Miss Helen Irish returned Saturda.
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been for the past six weeks tax
ing a course in manicuring and hail
dressing.
John Lingo, travelling representa-
tive for Reid, Murdoch & Co. of Chi
cago, spent Sunday in Sank Centr'
as the guest of his parents, Mr. .ant
Mrs. G. K. Lingo.
/ The Misses Swegghmann, Enne
king, Wiewel and Fleischhacker, wh'
have completed their sewing cours'
given by Miss Ebben, left for thei
homes last week.
WANTED-3 cords of small rock. N
la. Cole,
| Miss Ruth Compton has resume,
her duties as teacher near Evansville
after having been confined to he
home in this city for a week on &C
count Of i'll health.
/ The Grand Easter Ball at the Cit
| Hail. Sank Centre, Monday evening
April 18th, will be one long to be re
membered. Better make your arrange
ments to attend. Music by Miller
orchestra. adv
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
EIGHT CLAIM
|. LOOT FOUND IN
|. SUSPECTS HOME
Geo. A. Holland Seems to Have
Been Burglar on Whole
sale Scale
PORTION OF PLUMBER
NOT IDENTIFIED YET
Unclaimed Stuff Includes Lock
cts, Rings, Watches and
Revolyers

Eight persons whose homes have
been robbed within the last three
months have identified jewelry In DO
lice headquarters found In the home
of George A. Holland. who was ar
rested two weeks ago ON suspicion
after he had tried to sell valuable
motorcycle for 50. Detective Gill, who
found the loot In the plano at No. IA
Rivard-st., where Holland. his youth
full wife and baby lived, still has hun
dreds of dollars worth OF property
which is unclaimed
Following is the list OF those who
have identified property:
william Cudipp, Of No. 654 Eigh-
teenth-st; Mrs. Horace Mason, OF No.
S67 Lincoln-ave.; Mrs. Rory Patter-
son. of No. $50 Fourteenth-st. Alger
Brand, of No. 995 Fourteenth-st.: !:
Leonard Romey, of No. "a Thirty-hfth-
st.: Walter Cashunski. of No. 1875
Joseph Campau-ave.; Albert Schmidt,
of No 563 Holden-ave., and Walter
Smith. OF No. S15 Eighteenth-st.
Schmidt has identified jewelry val
ued at $780, Lockets, rings, watches,
revolvers and chains are among the
things still unclaimed
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
Measure Similar to That Dis
credited by Michigan Supreme
Court May Figure in .War
Tax Bill
SHIP PURCHASE BILL MAY
DELAY ADJUSTMENT
Presidents Measure Has Strong
Opposition in Both Branches
Of Congress

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--A week
chock full OF work faced congress to-
day. Disposition OF the Clayton anti
trust bill In both houses and the war
tax" bill In the senate and the Philip
pine independence bill In the house
were the features or the Legislative
program. e.
Chairman Culberson. Of the judi
ciary committee, planned to call up
the conference report on the Clayton
bill In the senate today. Opposition
Of Senator Reed. OF Missouri. to the
notifications made by the conferees
was expected to be smoothed out with
White House Intervention.
The senate finance committee today
worked on the war tax bill II seem
ed certain that horsepower tax on
'aufos would be the principal senate
change, IN Substitution FOR the house
tax ON gasoline.
Prospects OF adjournment were dis
cussed today by Democratic leaders.
The presidents interest In passage OF
the government ship purchase bill,
which has strong Democratic opposf
tion In both houses, appeared the
principal obstacle to early adjourn
ment.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

DAYS SEARCH FAILS
+. TO RECOVER BODIES
HarbOrmaster's Crew Drags for
Corpses of Detroiters Drown
in Lake st. Clair

An cll-day search. Sunday, by Pa.
trolmen Smith and Wendt, Of the
harbor masters crew, failed to locate
the bodies of Alphonse J. De Rome.
No. 217 Townsend-ave., and Lloyd
Sh6ehy, No. 298 Park View-aye.,
drowned from duck skin which over.
turned In Lake st. Clair, near the
mouth OF the Clinton river, Friday, as
told In The Times. Saturday.
Charles G. Goodeeris, OF No. SO
Shipherd-ave., who clung to the over.
turned skin for IA hours, from Friday
afternoon until Saturday morning. is
Ill In his home from exhaustion and
exposure, due to his terrible expert
ence, but before taking to his bed he
guided the harbor masters men to
the scene OF the double drowning.
then collapsed. and was removed to
his home In an auto. While his con-
dition is serious, he is expected to re-
cover.
The wives of DeRonne and Sheehy,
who had waited In Mrs. Goodeerfs'
home all night, Friday, for the return
OF their husbands. while Goodeeris
was frantically padding the over
turned skin to shore, exhausted by
exposure and horror stricken by. the
deaths OF his companions, are both
prostrated with grief
sheehy was 81 years old, and was
n partner In the Concord-ave garage,
No 42g Concord-ave. He leaves one
child. DeFonne was employed as a
foreman and collector for the Detroit
Creamery Co. He also leaves one
child.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
WILL SPEAK ON
CHILD WELFARE
Miss Margaret Slattery, of Bos.
ton, to Deliver Several Ad-
dresses in Detroit

Hundreds of Detroit women inter
ested In child welfare are expected to
hear the address 10 be delivered by
Miss Margaret Slattery, Of Boston,
before the child welfare committee Of
the Twentieth Century club, In the
auditorium OF the Central Methodist
church, Oct s, at 2;30 p. m. The
meeting will be open to anyone who
desires to attend, being arranged be
cause OF the clubs ability to secure
Miss Slattery for an address while
she IL In the city for, the conference
OF older boys and girls Of Detroit, to
be held In the Y. M. c.. A.. and the X.
w. C. A..
Miss Slattery Is known throughout
the country as an exceptionally bril-
liant type OF woman. with many years
OF experience In religious and welfare
fields. She has been supervisor OF
the Fftchburg, Mass. State Normal
school, she is the author OF Just
Over the Hill" and several other
books, she has written extensively on
the Sunday school and its develop
ment. she is noted for her spellbind'
ing abilities, and at present is con-
nected with the Congregational pub
fishing house of Boston.
In addition to her engagements
with the Twentieth Century club. Miss
Slattery will appear Oct. 8, at 8 p. M.
before the Sunday school teachers In
the Central Methodist church, q meet.
ing that will be open to all. and also
on Oct. 9, at 7:45 p. m, before the
training school for Bible workers in
the Central Methodist church. This
latter meeting will be open to regis.
tered delegates only.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
SAYS LONDONERs
TREATED GERMANS WELL

william wuIf, who was living In
London. England. representing Ger.
man iron manufacturers. when the
war broke out, and who has taken up
his residence at No, "a Elizabeth-st.
west Detroit, says he has no com
plaint to make of the way the Brit
ism people treated him after war was
declared.
He says that he was forced to leave
England on account Of the morator.
ium established.
can my English friends we're very
kind. though, and heard OF no Ill
treatment Of Germans In London" he
says. Thousands OF German walters
and clerks. thrown out Of employ
ment, are being housed and fed by
the government"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
BODIES OF MEN AND HORSE
POLLUTE STREAMS, CAUSIl
OUTBREAK OF PESTlENo
Wounded, Left to Lie In Mud and Raj
Die Miserably Of Pneumonia Say
Surgeons
By UNITED PRESS.

ANTWERP, Sept 28y-The Germans are GheIing tl6s
outer Notifications Of Antwerp with heavy guna Aoo
they reported to have caused damage forts Vno
and Wavre and to the chain Of Notifications which co
them The forts are responding vigorously TO the hre,
The guns being used those with which the GeRanr
yesterday bombarded Malines killing many w0Fspe ~ thu
left church and setting re many buldngA incudn9
hospital Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor Fort Sean ri
reported to have been practically destroyed BY the Ge
shells. fS z'
So far as the bombardment Of the defense d Antwe
to keep the Belgian inside Of the fortncaons M
guns used the heavy ordinary Siege tyre and not IT,
caterpillar pieces that caused the os 4 Lege Nao
Antwerp quiet and the general star shows no concer
the latest Developments.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
THREE ARRESTED IN
RAID ON DICE GAME

Three men were arrested early
Sunday morning when the police
raidsd q room In the attic Of the EN-
press hotel, No. 223 Jenerson-ave.,
whore q dice game was In progress:
Thirteen youths who, II IN alleged. had
been lured to the place by "steerers,
were also brought to police head
quarters, but were released. a purse
containing more than 100 dice: some
OF them loaded, was connscated- ,,,,,
The men under arrest are: WI:
liam Brooks. "a years old. who lives
in the Empress hotel; Randolph MOI.
ris, as years old. of the st. Charles
hotel, and Charles Zinner. ~ years
old, Of No. 251 Canton-ave.
Brooks and Morris; u n snessn; ss,s
conducted the game. zinner was held
an srsn,cson sfter bank roll OF
az szsf al was found on him. The raid
-" ,ess~ nv sergts. Faas and Doyle
ma pstrolmsn o'lsourhe and Felrsth.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
Parss Sure Long
Struggle Ws1J Dryve
Germans From France

3 PARIS, Sept 2S.---Directed by ndlt.
tary aviators who are seeking to/spy
out the weak spots In the French
line, the Germans continued their ~
saults In force on the extreme west
and on the east OF the allied line
throughout last night. The military
headquarters here declares that In
every case the enemy was repulsed
In addition Il is announced that there
have been gains on the left, but be
cause OF the new ruling regarding
news from the front, exact location
OF these points is withheld TOT the
present.
II IL rumored here that the Ger
mans have made gains along the
Meuse line and that they are now IN
strong force on the west bank OF the
river near st. Mihiel. Military head
quarters, in contradiction Of this sim.
| ply says that st. Mihiel is still held
| by the French but gave no details.
The right center French armies are
under constant pressure In the terri
tory east OF Rheims, where the crack
German regiments continue to try 10
break through the lines. wounded
officers who have come back from
there. declare the fighting Is like the
pendulum OF clock, first one side
having the advantage and then the
other.
Every EFFORT OF the allies to gain
foothold either In ST. Quentin or In
the territory Immediately to the north
between the armies OF Gen. Won
Kluck or Won Boehm has failed. As
it is considered essential that the
German line be broken there, addi-
tional reinforcements are being sent
and the battle continues without In
terruption day and night.
Military officials here declare the
losses are already SO enormous along
this part OF the line that the Germans
must eventually weaken. The enemy
Is not only strongly entrenched, II Is
stated, but he has constructed almost
barricades OF barbed
wire, saplings and iron bars inter.
twined with the trees growing In the
roads and at the sides OF the fields.
These are all commanded not only
by field artillery, but by rapid fire
guns and can only be attacked by the
allies under cover Of darkness.
The French colonial infantry and
the Black African troops have all
been concentrated on the left wing
where the fate OF the battle OF the
Aisne naturally hinges. In addition
the latest arrivals of British troops
are on this end of the line. In order
to hold their positions In northern
France. the Germans have rushed TO
aid Won Kluck and Won Boehm many
reserve regiments that under ordi.
nary circumstances would have hard
ly reached their mobilization centers.
From this fact the experts here de-
duce that the Germans have been
compelled to send much OF their &C.
tive army 10 the east where the Aus
trians utterly failed them. Conse-
II the Germans are defeated
IN the present battle. which began
two weeks ago today. after having
been a rearguard action for two adj
ditional days. they can hardly expect
TO make any effort again TO take the
offensive on French territory for a
long time to come
Fierce fghting was again reported
In progress In upper Alsace today.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
STRAP WOMAN IN CHAIR,
RANSACK HER HOME

Mrs. J. J. Blackburn, SO years old
was lashed to chair In her home
No. 155 Beech-st.. by two masked bur
glars, Sunday night. The burglars
ransacked the house after binding
her and threatening her with violence
II she attempted to call for aid. Moth.
ing was taken from the house.
Police oficers are searching for
men who are acquainted with Mrs
Blackburn's grandson Robert Black
burn. When the woman tried TO con.
vince the burglars that there was
nothing Of value In her home, they
replied: Bob is working and We
know he has some money
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
No Hate Between Briton and
German, Rev. w. A. Atkin-
son Tells Y. M. C. A.
CHURCH'S ATTITUDE ON
ADJUSTMENTS SCORED
Over-Seri0us Relative to the
Dance and Drama, Declares 3
DR.. Shippen

IF religion is worth anything II
must be inclusive, not exclusivep de
clared the Revv. william A. Atkinson
rector of st. Matthias Episcopal
church, before the mems mass meet
ing In the Y. M. G. A., Sunday after
noon. "It took me until was "a years
OF age to discover the inclusiveness OF
it--24 years of wandering without the
recipe for relief which no one seemed
able TO give me. Then, one day, while
passing through Chicago heard the
new gospel that had longed to hear
uttered In Y. NJ. G. A.--the gospel
that proclaimed that every man could
be saved-~Jhat no man was lost--that
we were all Gods children.
II Is impossible to imagine Infinite
anger, the fury of the Lord. The war
is Europe today IL mere bagatelle.
But our God Is a God of love--oniy
his Infinite mercy makes II possible
for the world to exist.
1t 10 the love of mammon, which Is
wealth. that causes wars. II is not
the hate OF an Englishman for a Ger.
man: never have met with one who
hated the other. Reading over the
pages of history one finds that ali
wars have been the result OF greed,
and the result OF the war has been
the death Of those who brought II
about and the establishment OF
democracy
"St. Paul said: I die daily which
meant that his conversion was not an
act OF an hour or day but q process.
sion. a growth, an evolution. When
he dies to one thing II was only to
live to another. When he died TO the
baser ideals OF life he lived to the
things that fed men. the thirgs that
do away with wars. Through suffering
we come 10 new life"
The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen,
pastor of the First Congregational
Unitarian church. In his sermon. sum
day. sharply criticized the attitude OF
the churches toward the dance. the
drama. and other amusements. de-
claring churches and Sunday schools
"over-serious.- He made An appeal
\, (cssti.ued ss Psse TwsJ
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

LONDON. Sept. 2S.--Sixteon d6vI
OK nghttng. IA In the battle ck ~
Aisne, and two In . rear.guaSd oG
ton, have failed to bring docinf1
victory to either side II Efnnco
This was oficially admitted at ~
war ONCE today, coupled with tl
statement, however. that All of f1
advantage remains with the a111c
While the censorship is more otr(c@
than at any time since the oDoc1n
or hostilities, It IL explained ta
there are certain evidences. eepecIo
ly on the extreme left, that the 0o1I
mans are weakening. The allies hoX&
been heavily reinforced and are oin1
jecting the forces Of Won Boehm 90
Won Kluck to stern pressure aIooG
the line from Soissons north fc
Mons. VA
In this connection q report t6Io.
graphed from Ostend that Mona No.
burning created Ssensation here ~
day. II IL at Mons that Gen. Vo0
Boehm established HIS headQuartoe1
when he started south from Brusscl1
with the main army that was oporo1<
ing in Belgium. His army was g.
signed to prevent Won nuck bo(n1|
|outfianked by the French army, oDog
ating from the northwest, proou1n
ably Boulogne. where II had boc
gathered TO support new BritlGI
force, the details OF which are o<1I
withheld from the public. II ft ~
true that Mons actually Is burning. ~
may mean that the British FronG&
armies are In strong force and have
raided the German communicatloo1
far north OF the point where, up ~
the present any fighting has been ~
ported. The English people are plno
ing great hopes on this report, but 1&|
Is not confirmed from any source thn&
carries Official weight and 0etend. for
the last few days, has been . moo<|
unreliable rumor factory.
More significant than anything o1oo1
however. are the circumstanttal rU<|
ports received here from Be1Gln0
sources that an epidemic OF typho<
and allied diseases has broken out u
tire ranks of the German army ar1
that their horses are suffering frou
glanders. These reports come froc
so many sources that they are Ro
orally credited. The worst cases orc
In the valley of the Dendre river.
700 men have already died of typhol6.
and other infectious diseases. Th4|
military experts say that disease co1I
be expected at this time now tho1|
the war has been In progress elG1<|
weeks. The rivers OF Belgium go
France have been utilized BY bo<1
sides to get rid OF dead men whoru|
there was no time to bury them. T1G1/
"a a 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
VAN DYKE AGAIN
UNDER HOT GRILL
BY M'NAMARA
Questioned Closely on Happen
ings in Ford Building Office,
Following Glinnan's Arrest
ADMITS RECOLLECTION
is SOMEWHAT HAZY
Didn't Hear Defendant Say,
That's First Dirty Money 1
Ever Took"

Attorney James Mcnamara contin.
ued his cross-examination of William
Van Dyke, Mayor Thompson's legal
adviser In the aldermanIc graft inves.
tigation, when the Gilman trial was
resumed, Monday morning. Detective
Bert High will follow Van Dyke on
the. stand. After him will come An,
drew III, Green, jr. who financed the
graft tnvosttgatt0n.
McNamara read portion OF Van
Dykes police court testimony TO the
effect that the witness did not know
anything concerning the offers of
money to aldermen by Brennan" In
connectio with the Wabash deal. The
witess affirmed his former statements.
Then Mcnamara questioned Van
Dyke as to what was said to Gilman
by Detective Burns on the afternoon
OF the alderman's arrest.
WAS Burns talking In more than
the ordinary tone of voice?" was ask
ed.
"Yes." This was when the detec-
tive made his first speech" to alder
man.
did you hear Burns In one OF his
speeches say, Now it's all OF. Schrei-
ter is under arresty"
The witness said he did not. Glin-
nan asked for Brennan" saying, He
can clear this up according to Van
Dykes answer to a question.
did you hear Gilman say, This is
the first dirty money ever receiv-
edr"
"No."
Detective Burns testified that Glin.
nan made this remark.
Van Dyke admitted that his recol-
lection OF what took place In the Ford
building ONCE was indistirct.
Burns, Brennan and Assistant
Prosecutor Jasnowski questioned Glin-
nan. To their questions Gilman kept
answering Yes" ana NO" according
to Van Dykes statement. Assistant
Prosecutor Fitzpatrick was also there.
but the witness recollection Of his
participation In proceedings was very
dim" He remembered that two
stenographers were present taking
notes and that Burns spoke to one In
an angry voice.
"Do you remember being dissatis-
fed with Jasnowski's questions and
do you remember asking Kelpatrick
to ask some Questions?"
"That II not my recollection"
McNamara then attempted to cross
examine Van Dyke on the damaging
testimony he gave IN answer to soma
of Prosecutor Frazer's questions re-
garding q conversation that he heard
between Jasnowsh and Gilman, the
alderman having admitted In that
conversation that he got the money
for his vote.