davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-01
DERTNEM 0fnGNT
INSTRUMENTATION
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

Organized base ball has sanctioned the helping OF clubs in
big purpose placing winner there There has never
been any manipulation this in the history the
Time again city which, under favorable conditions would
Of much to the league Aad losing club
vet the other clubs turning their players
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Left on bases-Nationals. 12; Georgetown, g.
First base on balls-On Engel, S: of Thompson,
8; OF Kelley, 4. Innings pitched Hopper,
S: by Engel, 4: BY Thompson, 3; by Kelley, g.
Hits made-on Hopper. 8; of Engel s; OF
Thompson, II; OF Kelley, Z. Struck out--By
ter. seigHe. Milan. Two-base Mt-Morgan. Sac.
riaee hits-Hopper, Barron Double p1ay-Con
Thompson, 1: by Engel, L Wild pitches--By
1ngel. 2: by Kelley, l. Umpire-Mr. Phlllips
Time OF game hours.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Victory for Boston Braves.

MACON. Ga, April 1.-The Boston
Nationals defeated the CleYe1and
(Anerican Association) team hero yes
terday, to 0. The score:
SlSVeidHu y
Strand, Luque, Gowdy and Whaling;
Dillinger, Carter and Bassler.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Reds Shut Out Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals defeated the Mem
phis (Southern Association) team, te
q here xesterdaY. Scnra.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Regulars Win Close Game From Get Oued
RONDEAU WILL GET A CHANCE
TO SHOW M LOCAL OUTFIELD
Fact That Recruits Legs Have Mended Al
lows Him to Figure as Left
Field Possibility.

his pitchers, for they will be forced to
face major league teams before the
regular season opens.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Ames. Brown and Gonzales, Clark:
Morrison, H. White and Schlei, Mar
shall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-22
8ir gchcn oOppelte
2leue !ser6fE(eioer 's;"''s s;'"S,".
glSuQ. unO SteppOefen.

$3.50 peiBc @ouocden, iiir Sop
pcltettclt, morgert. .....,.,.... S2.o9
81 gan5molcnc Gcdcn iiir 9oppcl-
bcttcll NtontaN ............ $4,9o
$1.25 mciBc o0cr 8rolc &lic@-
gcltcl, nit @or6c ........T9 T9c,
25t. meiBc @ieacuocdcn l212r.
l5c. ioncu MicNcnoecfcn 21c.
$3.50 Stepp0edcn $500. 81 ~
%i.25 2teppOctcu ........ 9Sr.
$3.50 @oanoppc @ieNenoctcu;
morAcn filr.................S SIC.
9'uOcuSefen nuo 3rNperien,
$23 2(rmiritcr 9iu12 8 bel r.,
Ntontog iir..........,.... Sl4.9S
$G g8ou ,Suarnin Mugs, 8 bel II,
mordcl iiir...,..,.,.......S3 S3.9S
$1.25 Goot9 Nloioit SinoIcuh
ncucItc Muitcr, GuaorotDorO 79c.
81 %clour SciIporticren -. 59c.
6Oc. GootS Gorf 2inoleum, NOR
.0cn DarO ............i.. i..... 39r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-22
Optl Vulllldll " Wy bis 0sriugtOn. .Diarft.
Die Spfer oeS SturmeS.


/ / Ecrionen bel ct. Houi3 inns &c
ben .gctunmen. - Vic 3obl Ger
0pier bel Solueitol miro nnl'
lnebr auf POO &crluncn geidjaBt.
Cine ultc iSruu in ct. Souia
lrlIcr ibrcn Bette crtrlmfcn.
ct. @oui@, u. 9(ugllit. - 2lI@
elm Nciultat 0e2 StllrmcS ans Dem
@olfc bat Die 5lltb IN ser 9tdbc bon
ct. Soltis # Opfer gciorocrt Son
0ieici Grtrlmlcncn lunren 10 9Feger
mo elmer Elm @ciBcr. Sin on0erer
.Rann crtrQnf bel Oeal l(mihlagcn
cinca 9ootc9 in Goit ct. Souia, mo
Elm 6ormcr ertronf IN icinem Sulic,
0n0 Don Der 6llltb nit rprtgerlnen
murOc. Seute lit 0oa g8ailer be.
tr0btliCb geiallen, m0 Der StraBens
babnperfe6r nit Sen GorItuotcn lit
mieocr ollfgcnommen poroen. lingo
iGbr fiiui GuoOrotmcilen IN Gait ct.
2oui9 iino nod umter lSolIer. 9lm
Ic3 Ecrea.Sluiic limo mebrere groBe
Gnbritcn ibmcr bcI60oigt moroen.
9iSbcr lin0 nclm Der 2ei6cn geilln'
0et mor0en. 9ie 80 Sabre olte tSrau
9lnnic 8a0nCr ertranf inter ibrem
Bette, oo9 pom g8oilcr bohgcbobcn
lm0 lmlQcmorfCn mor0en mar.
@ulpc ton, SernS, 21. 2lug.-
Qie @ciamnlt3abl Der Opier 0es gro.
ben StllrrneS ouf Der @nlpeItoner SSn.
iel uulO im iiiooltliden Seras BELIEF
ii1 berte auf 200. ,Sn 6olge oeS
9rlld)e3 elmer Scr Souptrobrenletln.
gen nobc 0cm Gnuicmap miro 0'als
ucitou iiir cinige Sage tein iriiheS
Moiicr bon ocr 2eitllng bel 2llta So
ma crboltcn. sir Oic itdotiiben De
b0rOcn lit OoS 9lll9luoldcn Der 9lb.
3uaSfonGlc cinea Der iGlpierigIten
Eroblcnc in 6olNc OeS @aiicrnan'
gels.
Gic 6ii6criobr5cugc oGope Sorn",
n9luolon" mo oMarp SpIpeira" nit
ic 9 Mmn al gorO iinO nller @abrs
idcinlibtcit nod nQe uerlorcn.
&on Oen @Giten oes Gapt. Stein'
bnrot in ser 8ra5oS sSebcnsrethln9s.
Stotiou 81 Siriiioc lit nur Die 16
Sabre altc 3Finnic 6lorea uOn Bid.
mono acrcttct morOen. 9isber bat
man Is Gei6en bel Suriiioe gefln.
bcn. Sri. Slorea uno Garl Ollen
uon Observation-Disclosures i6pan.
men ouf cinem @rod 20 Stlnoen
ais ic i6lieBIib bel Collection ouI
icItcn @rrno gemorien luur0eu. Die
Hcbensrcttllngsltation Itiir5tc Olon'
tag nm Vfitternodt 5uidmnlen.
Der 9ctrieb ser StruBenbnbn mo
Oea cIeftriidcn Si6toicnitcs bdngt
uon Der 3ltillbr ltG0tiihen @oiierS
ab. 8eri1ieOenc gr0Bere 2doen bn.
ben mieocr oufgema6t, mo jebn
9ddcreien lieiern 8roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-22
yGriesion Cine"

SpcSinl Scttcrtuu Suurtag 9,adlmittng.
Nbahricu bon HiqDts lIllo Nrntls SiraBe,
SonRtag, ben II. Snti, nm 2.30 liabnlinaS
irb ieheit SonntnG bGHn6 Dis 81 lueitercr Scs
faHunnhuHg.
Hiidiobrt 59(b geiierion llbr St0enos.
6iuc, Tahrt 50C Jiiinoinbrt G0c (qiiiid nur
nm ielbtn Idqe mo dui ocnclbcn SnHpcrl
Aeine nnnercn 8illCt: Gui hielcn Snhricn al
ecnonmcH dusgcnontincn ndd nem SrmeneH
Ger GcituidGii.
CSuIi0-,S 81. .Sdn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-22
Gritsfon -sinie GxGnrtonen.

al6nnD (S5.7jl, Ir0b lSj25l. yclD o1oell
(SI.75), gciuuuri, fau Biner ($G.75).
Eugsgoole furren ieoeu gag I'M . u6r Nor
ncns ab, nubnltCro N Setertpn, Gbeinpentc
sin, 5l Gjeorgc'e Ecinuare GiiD mo Gheilcr,
,Bu Iabt gooie tdQlth, nu5geRonIHen Conn
tnns, nm Z llbr Gnthmitings. Wub iclitu 5c.
WQeisRcrfani bel 9ihdnphs mo an Rpro Der
SGmpfer Sdreibi r oSnioc".
Glareuu ebripr, g.s9sM
(5uni16. .3Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-22

&r aOrautren, Oaf ne MnaS in Sc %erfnui Oeriel
ben GuaG uo, mtC ole nuc2 reguaeu y0Ncro. Sin grORe
NutNu m uegnugeuen Tribabr crm1N ms oic Ereie
% Eru,eu inter Dem MOrfuertbc Nn,niebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-22

slGunnenten, bic Den uSentid)en
Gurreiponoenten" uidjt piinftlid uoer
naregelmdiis erbalten, iinb gebeten,
Der Office Snuon per Selepbun pSer
idriitlid aittbeilnue 81 maden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-22
Die bette nRo popnlarlte
gSaiieriabst auBtrba.D uDn g,oiimort III nnl
nfm iunnoerlliibidlen

Br.t IeppI,t mo Efiferinn.
Rrd(htioe Scenerien @ebirg5.gusf6ien. bic
prpsen gri!deu gtidtS Dos 6enl GusauebGn'
iidsSIuk aleid fdine 1dupier .Gnsauehur.
nG." Bier fG. eiebt.sfr. ieoen 2eniiee. 9on.
nerftdf rno Soritnn M J nbr Ngdmitf9ns.
grlauie Inn 1045 a0enos: Wiiiipodbs Q ilhr
aIlprdens. unn EpnuindS 10 llhr Wurcers 3n.
haufe I'M . nor 9lhenbs. Aillcic 20 Ger,s.
geetc 5abri am 2S. Iuaufi. (slngfS 2S)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
DR.. ]. P. SCHWINGHAMER
Dentist
OFFICES:-Upstairs in Schulke Block.
AT home on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of each week.
LdngdOn N. Oak.

Yesterdays mail brought to the
Democrat an article over the signature
of Magnus Sowfield, of Hannah, which
owing to lack of time and space just
before going to press, we find our
selves compelled to Withhold from pub
LEGATION until next week.
Mrs. E. w. Quick returned to the
city Saturday from her trip to the
Twin Cities, where she has been bust
ly engaged the past couple of weeks
in making the selection of the new
spring and summer stock for her
Langdon millinery establishment.
Saturday of last week a party was
given by Margaret Stevenson, at
which a half a dozen of her little girl
companions living in the neighborhooo
were guests in honor of Miss Dorothy
Pockrandt, who is leaving Langdor
today with her parents for Lacrosse,
Wis.
J. C. KERN, accompanied by Mrs.
KERN and the family, went south
Monday from Dresden to their former
home in Illinois, where they relocate
at their old home. Quite a number OF
the Langdon friends of the family
were at the depot to say goodbye ano
extend we'll wishes.
Writing to Judge H. E. Dorva]
from Dooley, Mont, where he has
been located since the closing of the
U. S. customs SUPPORT of entry at
Mowbray, in this county, Customs
Officer Barcelo states that the govern
ment contemplates transferring him
to the Pacific coast as the customs
office at Dooley is to be abandoned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
: Local! Happenings


Ober Bros. sell wash ice and deliver
in town. Phone 80.
Jos. F. Schneider was at Wales
looking after his business interests
there Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Fay returned on Tues
days afternoon train from a visit
over Sunday at the home of her par
ents in Hannah.
w. F. Winter was a returning pas
senger Monday from St. Paul, where
he spent the greater part of the past
week attending to business matters.
Peter and Jos. Wild were in the
city on Friday for a short time be.
tween trains from the Wild Rose stock
farm at Osnabrock t%ransacting bust
ness.
Al. Currie, who was called here
from his home in Alberta a couple OF
weeks ago by the illness of his father,
the late John G. Currie, was among
the number of passengers leaving or
Fridays train.
VIM. Stevenson returned Monday
from a trip across the line to Kaleida,
Man., to which place he accompanied
Miss Laura Morrison to her home
after a months visit here with hel
sister, Mrs. Stevenson.
A. Schulke was among the arrival:
of yesterday, returning from a two
weeks trip to the markets of the east,
purchasing new spring and summer
lines of stock for his stores here il
Langdon and at Dresden and Nekoma
"Tony' Kieffer, the manager O.
the Wales Implement Co., was a pas
senger south on Mondays Afternoon
train bound to the Twin Cities, where
he will spend most of the week pur
chasing the company's new spring
stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

Banker B. Prom of Milton, was a
business visitor here on Friday for a
short time
Miss Irene Murphy returned to the
city Monday from a visit at Dresden
with her aunt, Mrs. August Moritz.
w. J.. Storie, the Osnabrock post
master, spent the legal holiday on
Washington's birthday visiting among
his county seat friends.
R. H. Hausherr took Tuesdays
afternoon train for Devils Lake and
other points in the western part of
the state expecting to return in about
a month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25

Weber's "Co-Operator' cigar
Plain, but there with the goods.
Ed. Porter and wife are visitors
from Calvin with friends while at
tending the convention.
j. w. Mahon came up from Fargo
on Monday and is spending part of the
week here looking after business mat
tiers.
John Terras, the proprietor of the
bowling alley and pool hall at Wales,
and one of the sport promoters of that
big little city, was calling on his
Langdon friends Friday.
Langdon friends have been gratified
during the week to learn of the recent
promotion of Peter Reid, who at the
time of his leaving Langdon with his
family went to Bismarck to accept a
position as keeper at the state peni--
tertiary. He now holds the position
of deputy warden, which with the
single exception of Warden Talcott
himself, places Mr.. Reid in char,%, Of
those who run things at the open
The family have moved down town
from Bismarck to the state institu-
ton, and it is also understood that
Mrs. Reid now holds the position of
matr0n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Smoke"La Concillia' cigars.

Boyd's elevator will have a car of
corn on track the last of this week.
DR.. S%tromberg was a professional
visitor up the line as far as Dresden
yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Frye was a visitor over
Sunday from her home at Wales, with
her son Len Frye at the New Colum-
bia hotel.
Miss Lulu Goodman, one of the
senior class of the city high school,
was at her home near Milton for a
visit over the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Ida Broderick was a returning
passenger last Friday from Minot,
where she has been spending most of
the winter visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Morton.
j. E. Pockrandt completed the
loading Of his car of furniture and
household effects yesterday and is ex-
pecting to leave Langdon today, ac-
companied by Mrs. Pockrandt and
their daughter, Dorothy, for La
Crosse, Wis, where the Pockrandt' s
have decided to locate. Their going
away is generally regretted by Lang
don people, both in social and business
circles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
DrS. Smith & Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 8 to FL too
Donovan Block
Donovan Block

Frank F. Ross, one of the old early
day residents of Langdon, was a north
bound passenger last Friday, return
ing to Calvin from Grand Forks,
where the St. Hilaire Lumber Co. had
rendered a reception and banquet to
its state agents.
A. Cairns, one of the horse buyers
Of the South St. Paul Horse and Mule
Co., arrived today from Wales where
they made the purchase of several
head which will be included in the
shipment made from here Saturday.
Tomorrow, Friday, is expected to be
an active day on the Langdon horse
market.
R. S. Griggs, was here from Grand
Forks last Thursday on one of his
regular trips in his capacity as post
office inspector. An inspection of the
Office of Postmaster Koehmstedt found
everything in O. k. shape and Mr..
Griggs is understood as having made a
tour of most of the towns along the
line on this trip over the branch.
A special feature in the Thursday
afternoon program of the three days
farmers convention this week is an
illustrated lecture on 1.-The Uses of
Concrete on the Farm The films
and the lecturer are being Sent here
by the Universal Portland Cement
Co., but the date was not known in
time to give this feature its proper
schedule on the printed program.
Ed. Godfrey has received word from
his wife, who was called to Minneapo-
lis last week by news that their eldest
daughter, Miss Lizzie, had been seiz-
ed with an attack of appendicitis,
stating that the condition Of the
latter had progressed so that it had
been possible to remove the patient to
Grand Forks, where after treatment,
which it is hoped may do away with
an operation at this time, they hoped
to bring her home about the end of
this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
Today's wheat-$1. 80.

IOday'S Wheat-$l. 80.
Clerk of Court Robertson returned
yesterday from a weekend visit with
friends at Hannah.
The youngest of Sheriff and Mrs.
Kelland's family, a baby of less than
a year old, is quite seriously i'll and
under the doctors care.
The birth of a little daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Agar, living east
of town is reported as occurring Tues
day. Both the mother and little one
are stated as doing nicely.
The Electric Theatre has this week
made a change in its schedule of
prices of admission, the charges now
being 10 and 5 cents in place of Is
and 10 cents as heretofore.
Wheat took quite a %preceptible
slump in price this week after the
wal news reaching here of the bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles. The
opening would give an outlet to Rus
sia's wheat crop.
1t is noted in Saturdays daily
papers from Grand Forks that Rev.
M. j. O'Driscoll was laid up by ILL
ness several days of last week. His
Langdon friends hope to learn that his
condition is not in any way serious.
On Tuesday afternoon, March End,
the Langdon womans club will hold
their next regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Ober. The atten-
tion of the club members is directed
to the change of the place of meeting
on this date.
Only one marriage license was is
sued by Judge Bleakley out of the
county court during the week, the
applicants being Albert S. Aardahl,
of Fairdale to Miss Olava Andrine
Myrvik, Of Milton. The license was
granted Friday of last week, the 10Th.
Monday of this week the stork
visited the Mcintosh farm in Harvey
Center, when a little baby girl was
welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McIn-
tosh. This item ought to be great
news to "Grandpa JIM Mcintosh,
the U. s.. customs officer out at
Antler.
On Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Connor buried their month
old baby boy, Edward, whose death
Saturday forenoon followed a very
short illness, the little one having
apparently been quite healthy since
its birth. Much sympathy is felt for
the parents in their unexpected be-
reavement.
Sunday was "a day of rest' for the
pastors of both the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, both Revs.
Opie and Hubbard being under the
weather. At the first named church,
however, the pulpit was ably filled by
DR.. Robertson, the president of the
Wesley college and conservatory of
music at Grand Forks.
Tonight President John H. Worst,
of the state agricultural college at
Fargo, will lecture before the visitors
of the Corn, Alfalfa and Live Stock
convention. This lecture by a man
who has been at the head of the agri-
cultural affairs of North Dakota the
past quarter of a century, is one Of
the best features of the three-day
convention that is being held in Lang
don this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-25
COMING EVENTS

Feb'y 25-26-27-Langdon Farmers Convention
March 2-3-4-Sarles Farmers Convention.
March fellowship Election Day.
March 1S-19-Common School Examination
March 23-Spring Term of District Court.
April 6~-Langdon City Election.
April 4-Easter Sunday.
May 30-Memorial Day.
July 1S-Opening Day of C~hautauquas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

always lived in Hayes township and
is loved and respected by all who
know her. Mr.. Gehlsen is an indus
trious young farmer and well worthy
the lady of his choice. They will re-
side on farm in Hayes township
H. T.. Searls was a business caller
in Carroll Monday.
Last Friday the West Side high
school literary society held a meet
ing and program was given and of.
ficers elected as follows: President,
Karl Fauth; vice-President, Dewey
Voss; Secretary. Erma Kelley; Treas.
urer, Jacob Peters; Sergeant at Arms,
Perry Schoenjahn; Pianist, Verna
Voss; Critic, Miss Klinefelter. Those
on the entertainment committee are
Herbert Eiffert, LA Glasscock, Ludwig
Siegner and Jacob Peters.
Eggert Sieyers returned Friday from
Mapleton, where he has been on bus
mess in connection with the new bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder and
Miss Laura Schulnan were Denison
callers Monday.
Carl Moeller. while coasting Satur-
day evening. in some manner broke
his little finger. He will have to rest
from his work at Chas. Schoenjahn's
on that account.
John Rohwer, of Denison, visited
friends in West Side Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Pacholke and daughter,
Agnes, left Wednesday for visit with
relatives at ST. Joseph, Mich.
Alfred Kasperson shipped a car lead
of cattle and Adolph Schoenjahn two
car loads of cattle to Chicago Monday.
Margaret Mccarthy returned to her
school work Monday after case Of
measles.
Fenton Lawler hauled hogs to town
Monday. Monday there were over
thousand hea dof hogs in the stock
yards. Srf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
'**s%****+*+++**4
NIsHNABoTNY ITEMS.
**** = : : !, = > : : : : : =

= + ! j. y = !: :. :: !. + j. !: + + + +
Will Petersen, of Hartwig. Mimi,
was visitor Thursday evening at the
Henry Hamann home.
James McGinn was caller at the
Mullenger home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Rosa Tate is here from Sioux
City working at the Denison hospital.
AS soon as she is through with her
present case she expects to visit with
her parents and other relatives.
Mrs. Herman SEWERS left Thursday
for two weeks stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Glau.
Will Mullenger and sister attended
the farewell party at the Mike Con-
way home Tuesday evening.
Jacob Rusterholz and wife visited
Wednesday at the Henry Steckelberg
home near Buck Grove.
Fritz Steinkeuhler has been under
Mrs. Fritz Steckelberg spent sever
al days the fore part of the week at
the home of her son near Buck Grove
helping care for the new son.
Will Rath land wife are entertain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Mrs. Jas. Robertson left last week
for her home near LeMars, being
called there by the death of her faith.
er.
Eddie Dieter returned home Monday
from st. Johns, Mich, where he spent
the winter with his uncle, Robert
Dieter, and family.
Chas. Shatto spent Sunday with
friends in Omaha.
Earl Chapman's twentieth birthday
was celebrated Friday evening by
about thirty of his friends, who spent
a very pleasant time at the Chapman
home. Refreshments were served and
at a late hour all returned home, leay-
ing handsome signet ring as tok-
en- OF remembrance with Earl and
wishing him many happy birthdays.
Clyde, the young son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose, had the misfortune to
break his arm last Friday afternoon.
NJ. L. Houlihan spent Sunday after
noon in Denison.
Miss Flosse Duffy is confined to
her home with the grippe.
Mrs. Chas. Magill and two children
spent Sunday in Arcadia with rel:
tives. ''#t }'1ii'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

ing their niece and her husband, who
are here this week from Nebraska on
their honeymoon. They also visited at
the Steckelberg homes near Manila.
the doctors care the past week.
The Tryon boys spent Tuesday eve
ming with Will Rath.
John Tate called at the Will Mullen
ger home Thursday.
Dave Comstock was called to Den
ison as a juryman this week.
Mrs. Jacob Rusterholz spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. Fl. Steckel-
berg, near Buck Grove.
+. w. Sclroeder's sale, which was
to have been held Tuesday, was post
poned until Monday, February 9Th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Some one asks what has become of
the boy who used to raise chickens
end thereby pay for his own clothes.
Well, evidently he has become man.
and is probably just now paying the
bill for dress suit for his son to go to
the dances ill.,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The socks the girls are knitting
may be rather bunchey, but the SOL
der who gets them can console him
self by the thought that a pair wears
out in two weeks,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
+ ***%*%*%%+**+

The war poets may show much in
spiration, but it takes perspiration to
support a family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

1t would never do for women to
have the vote, as it would interfere
with the card parties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-01
WAR THE NEsT-EGG OF CRIME
German Criminologist Says the Con-
flict viii Breed Murderers.

There will probably be a large in
crease in the number of criminals in
Europe as a result of the war. SAYS DR..
Erich Wulffen, criminologist of Zwic-
kau, Germany, in recent issue Of tne
Berliner Tageblatt. He says that not
oulv was there such an increase among
German criminals immediately after the
Eranco-Prussian war; 1871. but also in
1889 and the years following it, when
children of fathers who had become i'm
bucd with criminal instincts in the
F'Tanco-Prusslan war were coming of
age.
As the present war Is infinitely more
horrible and affects millions where the
Franco Prussian war affected thousands,
it viii doubtless have an effect in in
| crcaSing crime far surprising that OF
the former struggle, says DIR. Wulffen.
! He points out that criminals hardly
! ever imprOviSc weapons for their crimes,
! but avail themselves of those which they
| know how to use. and the fact that mil.
| lions of men will be familiar with the
use of rifles, revolvers, and bayonets
| after the war will tend to make them
/ commit crimes with the aid of these
weapons.
Because Of this. saws DR. Wulffen. the
present tendency to instruct boys in the
use of military weapons may constitute
Il grave menace. If continued, he thinks
! it will materially Increase the commits
sion of crime by the young.
Use of dynamite and other explosives
| by criminals, says the German crimi
nologist, will probably also become com
moner after the war, owing to the ia
miliarity with these explosives gained
! by men at the front. A marked increase
| in the number of crimes committed will
the help of explosives was noted after
the Franco-Prussian war he says.