davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
'SAWDUST Advocated for Human FOOD

the tannin and other bitter offensive
substances It contains"
It is obvious, therefore, that dry
sap-wood contains a large amount Of
potential food, no less than from one
fifth to one-fourth in those trees hold
ting starch and sugar, and a some
what less amount In the oil-holding
trees, concerning which the data are
scantfer. But how is this food mate
rial to be extracted and made avail
-able2 These valuable substances are
fnclosed, for the most part, In cells
whose walls have become 1ignifed or
woody. and which, therefore, resist
penetration by the digestive fluids in
the human a1imentary canal.
Unless the wood be specially pre-
pared. therefore. the diner may rise
from hearty feast on some monarch
Of the forest no better nourished than
before he sat down: II (
In the aIimentary canal Of AMI
mails, of the cud-chewers. especially,
most of the cell walls OF plants. which
consist of pure cellulose, are dis
solved continues Prof Haberlandt.
Hence. the digestive juices can easily
reach the contents of the cells. In
the human alimentary canal, how
ever, 1t is only the walls of the ten
derer cells which are thus dissolved.
The tougher cells, together with their
contents, pass through the canal un-
digested."
But neither man nor animal can
dissolve these cell walls which. have
become llgnified. !. e., those which
have been altered by the deposit OF
so-cal1ed 1igneous or woody matter.
Thus. according to Haberlandt, the
lignifed cells Of the chopped straw
used for fodder, are. undigested by
both cattle and horses. IL, therefore,
the food content of the cells in wood.
which are entirely lignified, Is to
be made available It, Is necessary to
grind the wood fine enough to break
down the walls Of the separate cells
IN ordinary. sawdust this is accom-
plished to.a small extent only. Hence
It is necessary that the grinding
should be sufficiently energetic tore
duce the wood to- powder. n.
1.-THE question, therefore. according
TO this view, as to the possibility OF
obtaining nntriment from wood Is
dependent, in the first place. on
whether such wood powder can be
quickly enough produced on 9 large
scale. only IN this case could We
succeed in stretching rations by mix
ing q percentage Of wood -four with
rye flour and wheat hour:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20

THE comment of recent writer
on the war that some Of the AMI
mails were worthy OF being deco
rated for distinguished service has
brought to light In England some-
thing concerning the most remark
able army mule in the history of war.
which, while it may not have earned
a D. s. o.. though entirely worthy. of
1t, still had many Of its campaigns
eommemorated by medals and clasps.
conferred by the organization Of
which 1t was an esteemed member.
Tommy at the time the photograph
was snapped from which this picture
was made. six years ago. was "a years
old, and carried all of his honors with
stolid dignity. though he had seen
moro active service than many a
general
The mule was the regimental pet Of
No. . mountain battery. R g. A.. at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
Eugene, from a Photog graph,
Showing Formation Of the Eye
in Relation to Her Profile.
-taNAAllLuAANl.,Gl II .I'.s

blood il. their veins. as the Span
iards of Andalusia. This form of
eve is also much appreciated IN the
East, since it is the practice to sim
ulate an elongation of the trans-
verse opening of the eyelids by the
use OF sulphur Of anthony.
Eyes slanting downward. from
without inward, form one Of the
of the Mongols and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
What & INDICATED ~ the Different Fol

the opening Of the lids allows e
greater or less portion OF At 70 pc
seen. The eye which is rather large
without being prominent Is e. us 1nei
ideal OF perfections g snaM eye
seems ugly to, us
The form OF the eye depends part-,
" on the greater or less convexily
Of the cornea. but still more On me
shape Of the orbit. on that Of the
eyelids, and on the extent TO Wnlcn'
these open. we have then TO con
slider round eyes. prominent, all
mond-shaped, horizontal or oblique
eyes either sloping up to the nose
or to the temples: In the Aryan
and semitic races. and among the
white Polynesians. thieves are al
fremity very pointed. This forms.
In our opinion. one OF the principal
BEAUTIES Of the Semitic women and
81 those who have q little Semitic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
" EST RI cket Ma

YNzUR GULLsS stature y small, but
his wisdom Is not to be measured
= by meagre Inches. The body that
houses his heart gives testimony to q
miracle, for the heart Is bigger than
the house that holds IT. IndeeA the.
measure of Inzur Gull Is not that OF
his corporeal1 self for he Is e big.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20
seriousness and Se1f-Pity.

of some American races z says Man.
tegazza in leading up TO comment IN
on, a woman who was one OF the
worlds great beauties. This oblq-
nifty Is extremely pronounced among
fha Esauimaux, Buriates, etc. Some
times among us just the contrary
nrevails. and the outer angle of the
ave ave a. lower than the inner. When
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-20

A good army mule is as essential In
some campaigns as the seasoned hui
man fighter. One commentator on the
Boer war declares that the accelera-
ton of the campaign. and. indeed, the
final victory. was due In a measure to
the part played by the American mules
which hauled the big naval guns
taken ashore from the British battle
ships, the operation Of which at once
began to turn the, tide OF war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
unknown DISEASE
KILLS OFF CATTLE
IN WHEELER COUNTY
State Veterinarian Receives A
Hurry-Up Call To Make
Investigation

Upon telegraphie information from
DR., II. 5. Mckenzie, of Fossil, Wheel.
er county, Governor Withycombe this
morning called the attention of State
Veterinarian w. H. Lytle to an cpidcm.
is of some disease which has lust broken
out among the cattle Of that section of
the state, and DIR. Lytle win 60 to Fos
sill tomorrow to investigate and take
such measures for its arrest and erndi.
cation as are necessary. The nature of
the disease is not known, but, according
to the advice of Dr.. Mckenzie. it is
causing the loss of hundreds of dollars
daily
In his message to the governor, DR..
Mckenzie says; "Rabies, or some sim.
liar condition in cattle in the vicinity
Of Fossil, is causing hundreds Of dollars
loss daily. Needs immediate investipa.
ton. Can you send state veterinarian
or some one to look after this at once? 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
SALTS 1T BACKACHY
and KIDNEYS HURT
Drink Lots of Water and Stop Eating
Meat for While If Your Bladder
Troubles You

When you wake up with backache
and duh misery in the kidney region
rlt generally means you have been eat.
ing too much meat, gays a wcll.lnown
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the Kidneys in their effort
to filter it from thc blood and they
become sort Of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like YOU
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinOus waste, else You have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells:
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad Won have
rheumatic twlngos The uine is
cloudy, fun of sediment, channels oft.
en- get sore, water scalds and You are
obliged to seek relief two or three
lines during the night
Either consult a good, reliable physi.
clan at once or get from your phar.
macist about four ounces of .Jad Salts;
take n Tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for few days and
your Kidneys win then act fine, This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon iuice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera.
tons TO clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also 10 ucutralize acids In the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is o life saver for regular
meat eaters. II is inexpensive, cannot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
MACLEAY news

tropital Jounal Special soryiccJ
,t..l,,,, o,c NAV ~ An r,prrial.
80 ',' .,,oi. or p., v,,r was ,
" '""' ''"S "''''' ," " A., ,... ,r.,..
large dinner "hl'h MIS-. JON" l'"'N
burg gave Monday evening no h'f 'o"h
try home near MacIcay in honor OF
klr l. F G. Tckpnpuru n birthday The
lou.r vus beautifully decorated with
roscs The dinngroom was especially
beautiful the colr scheme being ear
hod out 10 red aud white covers were
laid for the following guests. Miss L'
Cornelius, Mr. and Mir, Knight Of pa.
lem; Mr. and Mrs. u, y. Taylor mr.
and MIa IT, b. Martin Mr. aud MIS-
Is. r. kni.or Mr and hra. oscar 4 nap.
man, Of Idaho Mr. and MIS- Maggie
knighion, e. Hnlom'
Mr. and Mrs q. !. Mor',u and q
group OF friend. spent the Werh'hl al
Silver crcct falls.
The rain has cmc at last, and alb
the waldo llIl famrt are smiling.
So If whIls ont strolling you should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
CANNOT WORK WOMEN
MORE THAN 10 HOURS
WITHOUT PERMISSION

Only upon investigation and order
OF the industrial welfare commission.
under the provisions of the act of the
last legislature, is it permissible to work
women at any kind of labor in this
state for more than ten hours per dav.
This is in accordance with an opinion
given the welfare commission this
morning by Attorney.General Brown,
who states that it is "not in the nature
of an Interpretation of the law but the
intent of the legislature which enacted
the law" The commission is author.
lied to issue such permits, Attorney.
General Brown says, but the employ.
ment Of female labor for more than 10
hours per day is only allowable upon
the order of the commission, and the or.
der must be based upon an investiga.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

tors from whom | received only tempo
,srv w relief. l decided to give Lydia E.
pirkham's Vegetable Compound fair
,,,Iand also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
rcw w used the remedies for four months
and and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
GIf these lines will be Of any benefit
vou have my permission to publish
ihem. Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
rmInd, made from native tsand herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
We know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
II You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. PinlSham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound viii help you, write
tOLydia E.Pinkham MedicincCO.
lCOnfdentiaD Lynn, Mass, fOrad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
Davie Elected Mayor and
Jitney Ordinance Passes

Oakland, Cal, May l2.-That John
l.. Davio has been elected mayor Of
Oakland over Frank w. Bilgcr by plu.
rahty of more than 10000 was shown
today by practically complete returns
from the election held yesterday, W. IL.
Edwards and DR., +. +. jackson. Davis
supporters, were elected city commits.
sioners, which gives Daye control of
that body
One feature Of the election was the
adoption Of an amendment making drus
tie regulations for the control of iitney
bus drivers. Many drivers declare the
amendment will destroy their industry
and make it almost impossible for them
to operate at a profit The traction
company supported the amendment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

os clerk in grocery store at McMinu.
vile.
Walter Inman has sold his property
on North Liberty street and he and hil
family win leave shortly FOR y. Da.
koto whore they viii make their future
home.
Miss Alice limerick has been quite IN
nl her home on North Front street. hut
h improving.
Mr. and Mrs w. Il. Richardson spent
Sunday m p}h county with Mrs iirh.
nrdsou parents Mr. and Mrs. 4. ~.
thpupWurth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

finished painting their house aud barn,
which is q great Improvement
Mr. Arthur Fellows Us seen passing
along the road every day cnroule 10 bic
farm whore he has great many young
chickens and fruit trees
Mr. r. A. Lewis is away from home
for a few days looking after his farm
uCnr Scotts Mills
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Nash made o
pleasure trip to Portland Sunday
The late frost diu some damage 10
The cherries and puuos in this vicinity,
Lopanbcrrlos are going 10 be- O bump
or crop this year as they were not ln
bloom at the time Of the frost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
FORMER poRTLANDER LOST.

Portland or, May ll.-A coblogrnm
from London VAS received here today
confirming o. report that Henry Adams,
formerly o. Portland resident. los, M,
life in the Lusitana disaster hut thot
hi, wife Was saved.
Adams was the uncle Of william, sd.
ANS, Portland city trcuaurcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
NORTH SALEM NEWS

Capital journal Special scr,ico)
North Salem, May l2.-Mr Lester
Mcrracbon, who has been IN the en-.
ploy OF Ward IS. Richardson for tho
paft two years, has accepted O poiton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
BEALS REAPPOENTED
MEMBER OF BOARD OF
HIGHER ClJRRTCULA

Governor Withycombe today announc,
ed the reappointment Of A. G. Beals.
of Tillamook, as a member of the board
Of higher curricula The statutes pro.
vide that the board shall consist of
five members, whose terms shall be for
five years. The four other members
Of the board are Mrs, Josephine Hirsch,
of Portland; c. J Smith, Of Portland; /;
j. 4. Hedges, of Oregon City; and O.
p. Coshow, Of Roseburg. Mr.. Beal s
term expired the last Monday in March
OF this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ELECT ALBANY MAN TO
HIGHEST STATE OFFICE

Portland, Or, May 12-W. A. Barrett
shof home is in Albany, was elected
fae deputy Of the knights Of Colum,
bus at the seventh annual state council,
ied in POrtland Monday. This is the
highest honor that can be conferred on
member OF the order in Oregon. Mr..
Barrett succeeds w. p, OiBrien Of As.
bio, Others elected for the ensuring
par were; 4 \. Michel, of Albany,
state secretary; NJ, b. Donahue Of La
Gtande, state treasurer; John w, Kelly,
et PORTLAND, state advocate, and Hugh
MeSlain OF Marshfield, state warden.
The annual report shows that there
are 10 Subordinate councils in Oregon.
three new councils having been estOb
hshed in the past year There has been
substantial gain in membership, the
order having over 1900 members in the
state.
Archbishop Christie appeared and
thanked the state council for the assist.
snce which the knights of Columbus
nave given him in providing funds for
me education of young men for the
priesthood. The archbishop said that
he hoped some day the Knights of Col.
um9us IN the Oregon province, which in.
GUIDES oregon Washington, Idaho, Mon.
,ana and American Alaska, will under.
laEe the founding Of a province semin.
lIy, and he complimcnted the order on
y11l.ldrlOu'Ing SjOO,O0O for the endowing
81 r oO perpetual scholarships ut the Cath.
on' .l university at Washington, D. c., in
'ae cause Of higher education.
q, 'ne IA hardest branch of learning grows
vi q blfch trpe-Says n gchoolbnv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
CanyOnviIle Safe
Blown By Robbers

Roscbmg, Or May Robbers
broke into The tore Of j. NJ. Grus and
son, at CauyouyiIIc, about two clock
last night. but were driven Off before
they secured the cash from the strong
box. After first breaking into the
blacksmith shop and securing tools the
robbers forced The front doors Of the
store. The charge was placed by knich
ing the knob off The safe door, punch.
Ing ont the bolt and filling the cavity
with uiuogIFauiUn. A terrific explo.
sion resulted which wrecked the ufiicc
and interior of the store, one piece Of
The afr being Iriyen through the cell
ing about fifty feet from the point Of
operation. Do be- estimated that three
time. as much soup' was used as
would hagr been necessary 10 force the
door The money and valuablcs are
stll in the wrr.N1ge No clue 10 the
bandits rau lo found but the officials
are looking IOf iNo strangers who were
hanging around 'Ic store and shop late
yesterday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

/ e m a lie weakness
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. | had six doc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

G. +. Spence arrived this afternoon.
A reception was rendered 10 the
members Of thc convention tonight by
the Commercial Club and Womcn's civ
ic League at the rooms Of the CONNER
cial Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
MRS, WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

,,.,.rt Ind. al suffered for four
LiAn rssrs from organic inflammation,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-16
etloemOb.
Bpm @arI @mSers.


Mtngs liesen lie, BON G~ein6esblei aerz
f9mettert,
Die beiB nit ibm setdmpf, bic aomes
ra6en;
No9 fann ers feben ourd Die RebeI>
i1paoen,
No9 bort er, pie e Inn ibn tobt uno
pettert.
Die Nadt moi ieine 5tponaigite Be-
taile;
Wie immer, fonnt' er feinen Mtut bes
tpeifen:
@dmiidt ibn bod ou1 bns f1lihte
areu3 bon Glen
Sofpie bic grobe 9npferfeitsmts
@duB bur1 Die Qunee! - Brennen6
quilt bic Wunoe,
Der rote 2~ebensbDrn fdrbt Tetnbess
erbe;
Die 2ippen Dffnenb, Iant er NIT Be-
fhner0e:
80 Mutter, tpGrft bu bter In bieftr
Stun0e!
8 f0nntef bu Die fiiblen. tpeiben
6dnbe
mir ouf bic fteberbeiBe etirne le<
gen,
IBID treu. ME IN Der Rinobeit. forge
fam pflegen,
Die @hmer5en bnnnenb. f9lingen bic
NerbGrbe!
On mart 6as 2iebffe, mos Id i bs
fefer,
Mutter, bu neiBts, ID trug 0etn Bib
i'm 5eraen,
limb 0itfer SrOit f6nt lino auf meine
S1mer3en.
Sd ipeiB beitimmt. BIT fpirff mid nidt
bergeHen!-
Germ fIingt bic @tirnme, letter, TN.
rner lei{er;
Gin ridbdft Wolen. EN- eeipdltfam
preFen.
Donn nod eininaI: rDu fptr{i mid -
ME berseTn!-
unb ~ bingtbdu6t - 5ulebt: GIN
9o1 benz Raifr!~
limb fiblt MIR nod Elm n~nbsreiflih
DGmmern,
Gin feltfam Rauf9en. ipie Elm JIiisels
eleiten.
Sein Muse taudt in unbefonnte Mels
ten
11no puIs uno SdlGfen immer matter
bdmmern.
Dorbet! - ST ndbm ben Mee an ies
men MeIten
Sns Reid Der Sterne, Die fein Mus'
erf9urte.
11no nod i'm 9Ooe e Elm Dentmal
bnute
Dem Mutterbsra! - go fterben beuts
fde 9eloen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-16
Gng(i(6e 5ar6en.

England bat ben Rampf mil
DeutidIanbs GurbHOffinouftris oufge,
nommen. Stun Iiegt Elm neutraIes,
amerifunif9es urtsil Dor. Das .Nen
gorf paper Tra6e Sournol4 btfddf,
tigt fid ndmli9 nit Der Jdrbnng bon
popiertparen nit engIi59en Jarben.
Danad fOn 6 nun ensliiden Jabris
ten gelunsen fem. Jarben gum sIei.
den preife berauiteuen mi. bic oeuts
fden. Die Sa1e bat aber einen tleis
men 9afen. I'm ndmli4 Die eIeide
tiefe Jdrbuns berOor8urufen. ipie oie
oeutfden Grsebnife ie oufpeiien,
mub biermal 70 Diel Jarbe senomrnen
fperben. alfo lit Die Jarbe aud pierz
nal 10 ieuer, babel IaHen Die gr3eugs
nife nod in 8e5ug auf MaFerfeftigz
felt unb 2ihtbeftdnbistsit febr biel 5u
ipiiniden iibrig. Na1 Mniidt Der
amerifanifden 3eitfdrift bdben Die
englGnoer nod piel gu l~eiften, nm gez
gen preis uno Site Der 6eutihen sSas
brifen anfautommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-16
5fimefkebrt
Gins efis3e aus pHyrenfsn bpr
6ermamn Stutbe.


Bis in bic @egenb BON RoIbers tpo>
rem ie geftidtst. oIs Die Morbbren<
nerboroen Mnfnrtn, bos 0an6 Der
btrtrdumten Sen, iber{dpemmten.
Nn10em Die Runoe BON 9inoenburss
grpBem Gieg nnO benz 1lntersons Ser
Narefp<Qlrmee fam, bra1en it ouf.
pOn 9eimipeb gstrisbsn unb fubren
nit ben iltinsn adben pferoen BON
friben Worsen Big gum fpGien Mbsnb
6ur9 pDmmern unb MetpreuBen Der
beimatli9en Gnolle au.
Die btibsn Rinoer, Elm Junae uro
Elm Mdbmen, i'm Utter BON 3ebu unc
adt Sobren fIatfdten in Die 0Gn6e,
ols Re ben eriten See in Moiuren
fnben. bon Dem bic f1eusn Wilbenten
fdtperfGllig aufflottsrtsn. Den Gltern
ober rdrilten bic Tr6nen iiber bic
@angen, nls lie Ole erifen nieberqe,
brannten 6Guier erblidttn. Def Nds
ter NOR ein trdftieer, blonoer Mann,
uno feline Grau Elm sefunoes Wsib nit
friihrctem @efiht, ME mar, es Bel
bielen Jrauen bes iernigen ofpreuBis
f4en Sdlages fin6et, uno oos 5eIbF
Gin sr0Bter Ghmers niht erblabi.
Die RarutDune beifnnb aug atpei Moz
gen. Der erfte NOR nit einem 3eIts
bad ptrfehtn, 3um S@Infen einae<
ridtet. Muf BEN 5ipeiten, ben Ser
iunge Rnedt Ientte, joB Der @rc6pottr
I'm fdpdr5en GDnntdgsnn5ug unb fat
NIT tpiirbigem grnff gsrnosous. Die
guten Qeite nnbmen mid eerne nit,
uno od i'd ibnen eraGbIte, onb ib nnr
gefpmmen TEL, um mir bic Gpuren
bet MorObrenner nnauidouen. tparerl
lie bnmit tinberitnnoen, baB i'd NIT Biz
nod ibrem 5eimatort fubr, Der atuis
ffen Sen5burg unb Niioloifen laq,
alfo tn Der HGbe bts Spirbingiees.
Gs mar INN Die Mittogs5eit, als
plObliH Der boroerite Wagen belt uno
Der Batter BON Magen ifieg. CT belt
Die 9nn0 bor bic Muger ols ShuB
Dor Der Sonne, Ole 70 liar unb oas
BET 10 Nib ibre Gtrablen iiber bas
blutrote 2aub Der 4bornbdume an Der
Strabe gob.
bort bats seIessn," foeie Der
Mann, in6em sr mad Dem Molb binz
iiberfhaut. .Wun tonnts ben Sauss
siebel burd Die 9ldttsr feben.1 Or
reoete BON Dem Guts eines 9eripanbs
ten. oas bort selesen battle. .2ob uns
fabren, aarl!" Bat BITE 5rau. .Romm,
bamit mir jeben. tpie Is febi uno mir
aus BEN llneepiHm berousspmmsn.s
BIT bu tttua I'm 1insepiEtns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-16

rRoupeIIifsA meloet aus gberz
bourg. oaB nod Beridten. Die bort
eingetroffen fino, auf Der 56be BON
Calais Elm fran3Ofifder Gif6oampfer,
oei1sn @ef9ibe 70 aufgeitsIt getpefen
fsisn. bob iie niht bdttsn ge5eben iuer-
ben fOnnr, BON einem 6eutf9sn llnters
iseboot aufgefOroert morbsn {si, angus
haltsn. Der Gif9bampfer babe ees
bOrdt. als ober bos llnterieeboot ber<
oneeiomme,, jei, babe Der Gtf&6ampfer
bob 1snsr erSffna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-16
Mipmitgs ttttD 3elte.
BICYCLE S.
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@ir bdlten Die bette 2oble uno bas
bette BrermboI5. grobiert lins. Glaze
8opb & GaaI 81. grodett 6053. Menes
Eel. 1911.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
. +4+++++++++%+]++
s SPRUCE VALLEY I,
: = + Z = = = = t+$+t

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Z. ingalls, on July 22nd.
Mother and child are doing well.
Now they have boy and girl, so
each will have help in their old age,
if everything goes well with the
children.
Well, we are now for few days
having better weather and we all
surely are willing to see it come. for
we had very wet June and first
half Of July. Roy Ingalls, got in a
lot Of hay last week, but some of it
got wet The grass is good this
season. 4..s S..
All crops are good except corn.
All we expect to get out Of that is
fodder and not a very heavy crop Of
that.
The Rev. S: Tunheim is holding
meetings in this town. Last Wed
nesday evening he held a meeting in
the Ingalls, home, on Thursday even
ing at the Otto Anderson school
house, and on Sunday evening at the
Evans school house.
The Spruce Valley Farmers Club
met last Saturday afternoon to ap.
point man to do the buying and
selling for the club, but failed to do
so as there was no one at the meet.
ing who wanted that job. But there
will be another meeting soon.
1t will be very busy time from
now on with the farmers, as hayinq
is late on account If so much we,
weather and soon the harvest will be
here. From that time there will be
lots of work until it freezes up. Ir
fact the farmer has plenty of work
the year around.
Miss Emma Knutson is staying al
the Ingalls, home for a time.