davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31
allen nnieren Srennbea
nnS annben
John H. Helmers

-Das 2reiSgeridt miro an Mou
tag, ben 10. Saniiar. bier in Sit
ing tretcn.
-Am lesten Rontag borten iDii
bicr, gum eriten Mal in oieiem Bin'
ter, Die Ghlittcnidellen.
-llniere &auflelte erflaren lid
nit Der oieSiabrigen Santa : &lans
&umoidoft iebr 5ufrieoen,
-S6IiHidnblnnfen ino Shlit'
tenfabren iin0 bieie ISOLDE Die Soipt'
bergniigungen unierer Sugeno.
SRI. Olga aueffer, 2ebrerin on
Der bieiigen arooierten Sdule, &C.
niebt Die gegentD1rtigen, fur5en Ser.
len in ibrem Seim, in Ban.
-Srau Gben. @raf begab iid ant
Sereanscnen Sreitas nod Sefferion
Gin. nm 8eibnndten bel ibrer God.
tel, Srau 5. Grcn. Sdott, 5i feiern.
SRI. &elena &ebr lit fiir5lid
bon ct. 2ouis. suriidgefebrt. no iie
jid felt elmer ISOLDE. beiudsmeiie. bel
8eripanoten befunoen batte.
-grof. 6. 6. zimmerman ,lno
See Bless iino an lets,ten Sreitag bon
bier absereiit Inn bic Seiertase au-
baiie. reipeft. in WorbIe Sill unO in
8esspille, Su berleben.
Geo. @erle, nelder in letter
3eit In Der NGbe bon goonDille be-
iddftigt mar. lit am porigen 9on-
rerstag nod ieinem Seint. on q. /.
Iiriidgetebrt.
Sobn, 8ilbelm un6 Gbas. Dob.
1neper, bon ct. 2oiiis, ionic Mife
Dobmeper, bon Berger. perlebten bic
Geiertage bel ibren gltern Mfidael
DobmeDer nn6 @ottin.
-Weon perlebe 5id nit Gintritts.
farten gum Splbeiterbaa bes Com.
mercial Clubs. am Sreitag 0eute)
abeno, oen 81. December. &orten
All baben bel Com. 6. &uebiger ODER
Sui. s.. Soienritter.
-9og pradtpplle Silber.S ernice
beItebeno aus SO Stiid. tpeldes bon
Der Sofuar0 Stod 60. beim Sdlnb
ibreS bieiigen @oitipiels. om Der-
gangenen Samstag, aiisgeiett mar,
iuiiroe BON Sris 8aumgaertner, bon
8a6en, Mo., gemonnen.
Die beiben fleinen SDbnd)er
bon Otto 2ettmam, unb @attin fpur,
ben an pergangenen Sonntag Dor
8aitor 3asmann, bon Der @pangl
ct. Banls &irde. getauft nno emp
fineen. reipeftipe, bic Nanten @il
liam Sreo. nn0 0olan gban
5rancts.
SIN Der 3eit 3piid)cn benz rs
irO Dem %. DECEMBER, neridofft
iid cine unbcfonnte Berlon @intrit
in onS &lubSimmer oes IS. Il. Sine
Clubs. iiber Der Office Oicies 9Iat
tes. unb entfiibrte Die aaiie oe.
&lubs in ipeIder ii6 $3.50 befan6
Die Mitglieoer bes @lubs, i6mmtlid
ioDialc unb liberale jnnec Manner
iino iiber oielen eemeinen Spisbu
benitreid icbr cntriiltet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31

Stunben lno Damn beeinnt 9adi-
nabes8 ienit inter 2eitlng bon $50
flor Carl Opp. 9as Sllblifim lit
hermit berSli9 e~ingcinben oemfeIben
be~i5nlpobner,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31

! meines. SeIfiuirtes Boifer. gun,
Ertnben un6 fir sltttouiobiI. 8spefe.
IL perfonierin dIIet Osinsstitdtest.
Otto G5erIir, &erstaiss. Mao.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31

SRI. Suloo Meper, bon 8eb-
tier @ropcs, traf am lesten Sreitae
bier elm. gum 8eiiih bel ibren gl.
tern, Senrp @eper uno Coffin, bon
81. 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-31

-gbarles 2ongenooerfer. bon
5tonp Sill, bot iid Ieste @ode nod
Berger iinb @aibington begegeben.
mo er iih cine 8ode, beiudsiueiIe,
bel &eripan0ten aufhaIten miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12

lie, Der aa mein Sinnen gebort nidyt
niebr pieoer5uieber, BON ibr nid)t
itinen abidieo nebmeu 5u oiirfen--:
Der rib cine floffenoe @unoe in mel
lie 9egeiiterung."
gr idwieg, ols idnne er nod.
lleber linen rauidten Die @ipfeI
Der 81ume. Gnoli6 iagte er, ul,S
ieine Stimme mar ean5 peranoert.
pie belebt BON elmer innerliden
6relioe:
u9ain oenfen Sic lid rpie es nlia
eridlng, OILS id auf Der &eiie, I'M
Menidengewiibl, pIobIid iie erblid.
tel Sic entiinuen 1ib pielleidt nod.
ME id Sic mitten I'M @eiprGd) tie
ben lieB nno binoiisitiir5te, uiS
mid nodber nid)t mebr nm Sic
fiimmerte? Sic meroen mild fir gut
unge5ogen gebolten baben; aber mir
mar Dies aQes mie Elm @unber uno
Singer5eig - uno nun mag fo,n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
,pfeferGei(6."

Die 80. 8. a. d. fdreibt: Der
poliaeiprGfioent bon Berlin piinfdt
bic 8efeitisung bon GrembtpOrtern,
bic auf ben Speifetarten fir ein3elne
GleHhftiide iiblim tparen. Nun out,
mir bahen ia iebt i~eltsner bic Jreuoe,
ein faftises Slid Roaitbeef gu feben,
unb pollen es aud ais ,Ohfenriiden1
germ entbebren. Mas elm 6iletbeefs
teat TT. baben mir in oieier seiesnes
ten Spargel5eit Innge bergeifen, nit
Greuben begriiben mir es als ,2ens
benfhnitte" pieber; puh bas Mmmz
feat foa uns als .MinoenIdnittea
tptltommen fein. Mber bas @ula5h,
bas Nationalseriat unierer treuen
berbinbeten unsarn. erfdeint auf
Mnorbnung 6es GERM b. Sagotp ais
spffferfleif9A! Mein Soft, mo bat
9err polt3eiprdfbent benn rur GU
laid segefen8 Mir raten ibm, feis
ner a0din fofort unb sriinbli9 Ole
Gepiten gu lefen. tpenn fie pfeffer gum
0ulaf9 nimmt. Was Sbnen, Serr
poli3eiprdfibent. lisblid ben Gauinen
tiBelt, mar paprita. f1oner, rpter unz
garifher paprita; nit paprita uno
Somaten niirat man ndmlid gu=
laid. Ndbme man pfeffer. = oas
tpdre serabe 10. als iGte man @afer
tn bic Maibpple. SIN Namen aIer
@ulai4efer fet barum feierIi9 eegen
bas gpfeffsrfleifd4 protefirt; feierz
lid, febr feterli9 fosar. ln6 bann,
tparum ion man benn einen urIpriinqz
liden Namen, Der gang gsnau oieIes,
unb nur biefes @eri9t benennt, Sen
Tameu zines Nationalgeridts, niht
beibebolteng 9ons abeefeben, oob es
bereits aus benz llnsariIden in una
lere Sdreibpeiis eineebentf6t iHg
Damn barf man ia audi nidt mebr
9oroeaurpein iassn. aIaupiel lit
uno bleibt unsefunb. @ulaf1 einbe>
grtffen. Nur pem oas edte pos
priairte gulaf6 gu psrpfeffert tit, Der
aasin fam fi9 NIT .pfeffsrflsii91 Bee
gniisen. Ct ibt aber bann fein gus
!aid ms9r. Mud bas it gef9mad.
iadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
Menfdbett, Die IN fdeuem Gtauner
aaf bas ~Munbertinb" eefeben bate,

wi v NSu1tuetltHu yeISYCu quit
ernartete nun l1nsebenerlides bon benz
SInsliae, Der fi9 nit Set, f9tpierigs
ften problemen Der MtFenfdaft pie
nit allen {dDnen Riniten bef9dftiste
uno tros fetner Susenb ein Mei5ter
genannt nuroe.
Inter anberem arbeitete ct an Der
aonitruttion zines lenfbaren Slleapz
parates, Der bic Men59en aud gu 8ez
berrf9ern Der 2ifte MAIDEN iolte.
Seine Sreunbe bepba9teten feline ST.
perimente, uno pennglei9 aud Die
Musfibruns bes Merfss nod niat
polenbet NOR, fplsten fie Der Sadie
nit sr0btem SntereKe unb peripra6en
li4 einen e~flatanten @rfols. Nls fie
fd ieoo6 nod Mblauf etniser $50
Hen na9 Der tpeiteren gnttptdelung
bes l1ntsrnehmens erfunbigten, erfube
rem fie, bab bas Mooea beritaubt In
6er Rammer rube unb porlGufig tpe>
gen anberer plGne auriidseiteM iei.
Wesen nnbertr plGne! CT ging es
bas gauge 2ebtn binbard.
oils WdIer mari er bte fh1niten,
eigtnartisften Motipe auf bic, aeins
tpanb, IieB bonn sic Gem6lbe baIb,
bouenbet iiesen unb fdrieb In prGnz
tiger. pompDftr Sprahe 9rog1bien
nad anthem Mufer, INN ii9 bdIb nit
allen Glammeneifer Der Ron1po{itiou
alter Woltsbaua6en auaulpenben, bic
It auf etner f~elbfGnbie fonifruterten
6arfe gum Nortras bradte. @ein
@eiit mar rimmermiibe, Mnb bod flob
Ct ernfe Mrbeit ola chen Geinb.
gr liebte Elm Mdbhen aus eolem
@eidtedt unb erfebute fe als Gbeses
mabl. sSbr bellies 1dar brannte tpie
Geuer, bod In ibren Musen tpobnten
@anftmut unb MtIbe. limb Ct febts
fh bin unb fdrieb 5obIofe Didtun>
gen iber biefes berrIide @efdDpf.
Seine Treunbe ober, Die INN feline
Neisung tpuBten nub aud In grfabz
rung gebradt tdtten, bab @esenliebs
borbonoen fet, rteten tim: Sci bod
gu ibr - frese fe!1
Mber Ct fab faurn auf. .Sa, NOR,
gen -. morsen Da fibrte Elm
anoerer fe beim.
Seine @emeinoe tpurbe tleiner un6
f~letner; nur elm paar dlte Ireunoe
nod rebeten fi9 Dor, an i'm 3u elauz
ben. limb betn lentborer Glusappas
rat91
Ct mabte cine perlesene @effs. .Sa
70 -. fpdter
Sic lesten bie etirn in Soften,
rDu ftirbft nod bariber bintpes.1
Oa ftanb Ct bd unb baltic Die
GGuite. gr fiiblte bic Retten, bic ibn
umipan6en, je feifer, ie mehr Suaenb,
ShDnbeit un6 gIafti5itdt 6es Settles
f9nan6en. benn eipies sSugenb pers
mo&ten tban feline ,patben nift gu gez
ben; ouh ibre Mn1t mar te5hrGntt
Anb unterlag ben aletpisen Naturges
feben bon Merben unb Dergeben. Muf
feinem Sterbebett tparb Ct iid in Geez
l~enqualen. ~Mas tpar metr 2eben j.
etn bl06er Hraum. Mn, fommt au>
rid, ibr 6umpfen perlorenen @tunben,
bob id eud meiitere NIT bolIem Be-
tpubtfein tbr Sabre, pertrGumt
unb pergriibelt TIM Ni1tstun, febrt au<
rid /. nod einmal mD1t ib -
bod NIT groben. barten Shritten
tam Der Sob unb fdnitt ibm BITE nuBz
+, lofe Bttte db.
Seine atnber unb &inbesfinoer ao<
! gen binaus In bic @elt. sic batten
fetne gldn5en6en Nor5iise ererbt, bod
aud ben einen. i'm Mnfans 10 unipes
fentliA erfheinenben Mansel.
IS tpar Elm traurises @ef9sdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12

men, mas nil, idJ babe Die arnif,
es 81 tragen. Ssener Mugenblid bat
ne mir geeehen mir mar, ais nb
IN lbm Der &ing meines 2ebS'ts
lif auf aeheimnispole @eile tol
le nno id gleid]iom auBerbalb mel
mes 2ebens trGte aber nift ais
elm llnieli9er mo @pffnunosle ,err
lorloern poll aroft mo 6reuoe lr
9%eluappnet aegen alles, mos fommau
mill."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
(TortIebuna foIat.)
Srieas Ireiis.

Sait Sober fennt Die bobe Quoii.
tot u%nierer pbotoerapbiIden Mrbei.
ten. 9ommen Sic iest nno IaiIen
Sic iib bon urs iiber5eiigen. Treiie
limo ben flniten 3eiten angehaBt. Se-
seman's Stnoio, 104k OF Souften
ctr, an Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
Rptels.
HOTEL

1926 GIarno Bla5a lbibfh r10blierte
refine 3irnn1er. soc, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb duftpGrts per Wpde. Sirnnter
NIT 9 @etten $500 per Wohe. Nltes
Selep6om grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12

Sir baIten bic bette aobIe unb Dns
bette @rennbels. Rrpbiert u,iS. Glaze
Hupb & Goal So. grodett 6058. Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
FIRE ESCAPES

Neue .Sire Escapes" na6 benz ,telten
gefet aebalt, alte @orrihtungen n1nge~
baut. &ommt 81 uns, ebe Sbr einea
Gontraft nnterfdreibt unb eripart @elb.
GrpGett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
sol Nprb=Gberru Strafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12

Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
fl9rt seiunbbeitfide Slide. Mnitern uno
Geflii8eI. sos @effsg Commerce Strnbe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
THE EIGHTEEN r

$40 cab launp ctr. grfflafige 8in.s
u1er uub NefGftign1rg $1.25 per Sag; So
per Node. 3ir1mer $3.50 per WoHe,
BAD frei. Meiienbe ertpini6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mtpmimas nnb Aelte.

alamo gent G Mtpning 60. Wmt. So
rew5en, @isentiimer. she unfere Baarerl
baben bples @etpidt unb WtaB, paIfeno
tiir Stmnoarb@@roben 215 Mbe. 8.
Selepbon Grodett $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12

gertanst = 9iomdnten alte Cob
llno Silherfaden. 9Siliam q. Gapnrrp,
SupeIier; 5f9 Site9ouifon 9Th. 2onis
Boof Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
pukutadertu u. Ynbiparen
WatH 3. gbmeiber q g.,
214 DH>goutmerce Strnke.
FRITZ REUTER-

iii Cameron Ctr, MutomobiI > Siepnras
turen, DgpncetpIene : SdtpeiEuns, Hrs
beiten am Mnfnbrts< unb gnt3inoun9sz
apparat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
BICYCLES.

8. s. Gugar & Spn, 8icbcles9 iepnras
tiiren uro Snpplies; neue nro gebrali6te
Sicbcles. 217 @be. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12

Snis : Mepnrnturen un6 Midten pe<
itens misgefiibrt. y. Wrieienbed, 1913 Nes
bnba Ctr. Sci. Grodeft 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12
@amen unD Weaageltutter.

Ireb SfaffeL, $40 Oft g Commerce
Ctr. 5eu, @etreibe, @nrtens ua6 JeIoies
men, WefliiaeIfuttcr. Stlfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-12

90 naberte fiG eiIisen Sdrittes
cine erauseileibete Jrau ser Qagsrs
tdtt bes 8inoes. eth bosbafter Sris
umpb fprang aus ibren barten Muaen
nno bobnifdes 2aden Ianote lie BEN
gntf6nunbenen nod.
Loren. bic ibr cure Jiirforse aIs
poliommen mdbnet! Nidtig 1T Iie,
liidenboft, aerbre6li9, sursr Harrbeit
gIeidl Sbr babi mid oerssHsn. Sd
3erreiBe ben gonSsn fd1n espIonten
ELECTROMAGNETIC seseu uneemad uno
Qeib! Rong. Reidtum, Sd5nbeit,
@efunobeit, Rlusbeit. 9~er5ensgite
fam id eursm GdlbIins ni9t mebr
reuben. bod jh fdenfs ibm bafir bis
ins taufsnotte Gfsb ben bleif3meren
Stud: MiIIenaf@tDd4sl- &
Der Rnnbs ipu&s 9tran, unb he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

FARMER TRAMPLED
UPON BY HORSES

Edward Nickel, was seriously in
jured at his home Just across the lire
in Guthrie county the fore part of the
week. He was engaged in doing
farm work with team of horses. He
discovered that the animals were be-
ing annoyed in some manner and
when he went in front of the team to
untangle the harness, one of the hor-
SEES struck him with the front feet,
telling him to the ground. Before he
was able to regain his footing, the
horses trampled him underfoot in
fiicting painful and serious injuries.
He managed to free himself and
went to the house where it was dis
covered that he had been injured. He
was brought to town and on examina-
ton the attending physician found
that one of his ribs had been broken
and one eye had been seriously in
jured by being torn from the socket.
This required several stitches. The
knee had also been injured and II is
quite probable that he was injured
Internally.
For the present the patient is stay
ing at the home of Geo. Northup so
he can receive medical treatment
daily. This morning he is resting
comfortable and If no unforeseen COM
plications arise. he will soon be able
to return to his home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE

Beginning Sunday, there will be a
new schedule effective on the main
line of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific and the changes contemplated
will of necessity effect the service on
the branch from Atlantic to Audi
bon.
Trains No. 26 and II on the main
line will be discontinued and the
time on number of the othr trains
will be changed. Heretofore Audu-
bon passengers could leave Des Moines
on No. IT at 1923 and arrive home
at 4:1O. Now they will be required
to take No. which leaves shortly
after nine o'clock. The afternoon
train reaching Audubon at 3:45 here
after will arrive at 1880 and depart
at $3.50. No change of time has
been made in the morning train nor
the 1920 freight. 1t will be well
four our people to keep in mind that
beginning next Monday afternoon the
.3:45 train will arrive at 1880 and
leaves one hour later. This will be
the last train for the day.
1t was reported that the Sunday
train would also be discontinued. but
a remonstrance was signed by nearly
every business and professional man
in Audubon and Tuesday E. F. Bill
harz. president of the Commercial
Club received a communication from
the officials that the Sunday service
would remain as heretofore.
The officials give their reason for
disseminating the trains, the necessity
of rurtailing operating expenses in
order to again place the road on a
firm basis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
BURGLARS AT ROSS

Burglars entered the Geo. Mailer
grocery store and post Office at Ross
Tuesday night and succeeded in APP
propriating five or six dollars, which
was taken from small drawer.
The safe contained over $500 but
this was not taken, though at first
it was reported that the safe had been
blown open. Very little other mater
ial was taken so the loss is not very
great.
From the appearance of things one
is lead to believe that the robbery
was pulled off by "home guards"
There is no evidence to convict any,
one, but when the robbery was dis
covered 1t was plainly seen that the
work was not done by professionals.
The store was formerly owned by
J. j. Quimby, now resident of Aud
ubon, who was called to the scene
early the next morning. None of the
postal funds were molested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
SUNDAY
THE SCHOOL PROVIDES
AN AUDITORIUM ROOM

The lower grades of the public
school have been quite cowded this
year. but the second grade and the
fifth grade have had an especially
large number of pupils In each of
them. There were fifty two in the
second grade and forty nine in the
fifth. In order that more attention
could be given to individual pupils,
1t was decided to take sixteen pupils
from the fifth grade and eighteen
from the second grade, and establish
a separate room for them. These pup
lis were selected according to the
way their names appeared on an
alphabetical list of their rooms. For
instance. in the fifth grade every
third pupil on this list was selected
for the special room. The special
room is located in the old second
grade room, and the remaining child
rem of the second grade---some thirty
four in number-have been moved TO
the lecture room of the library. All
of these children will undoubtedly
be able to do much better school
work because they will receive more
attention from teachers.
Miss Mable Barry of Cedar Falls,
Is the new teacher, who takes charge
of the special room. Miss Barry Is q
graduate of the Iowa State Normal
School, and has also had some ex-
perience in teaching.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
ASK RECEIVER FOR
A. 4 s. RAILWAY co.

The state will ask for a receiver
for the Atlantic Southern railway be-
fore the federal court at Ottumwa to-
day when the INDUCTION case brought
by Robert Abeles of st. Louis. to re-
strain the railroad to run trains
comes on for hearing.
Commerce Counsel ]. H. Hender-
son will present the states case and
will be assisted by Attorney General
Cosson.
After hearing occupying several
days the State Railroad commission
ordered the Atlantic Southern to OPP
crate trains on its line between Ly-
man and Villisca, to start November
/. The owner of the road, Robert
Abeles, recently brought suit in the
federal court asking for an injunc-
tfon to. restrain the commission from
putting its order into effect and ques-
tioning the right of the commission
to make this order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dettman cele-
brated their golden wedding annivers-
AIRY last Saturday at the home of their
son Fred Dettman, eight miles north
east of town. The event came rather
as a surprise to this estimable couple
Sixty five of the relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Johansen and about eleven CLOCK
went in body to the Dettman home.
After the guests had become COM
fortably located and the effects of the
surprise had worn away, all Joined
in partaking of delicious and appel
|izing dinner which consisted of very
thing that the market afforded.
Rev. Stark was present at the fest
lvities and during the afternoon made
a very appropriate talk and congrat-
|ulated Mr.. and Mrs. Dettman upon
having reached this happy station in
life.
The children who were present on
this occasion were: Fred Dettmaa,
who resides at home, Gus Dettman, OF
Stuart; Mrs. Minnie Hensley. of Ex-
ira; and Mrs. o. Porsch of Audubon
When they celebrated their silver
wedding, our noted violinist, Wesley
Jay, furnished the music for the oc-
casion. He was invited to participate
at this time, but his duties as bailiff
at the October term of the District
Court prevented him from attending
Mr.. and Mrs. Dettman were remem-
bered with liberal array of presents
as tokens of the esteem in which they
are held. Among them gold
wreath under which was a very APP
propriate inscription and some re-
freshing quotations in the German
language. large leather rocking
chair. numerous fancy dishes. ETC.
The aged couple posed for picture
and later family group picture was
also taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dettman are among
our progressive and prosperous far
mers and by hard work and indust-
rious habits have enough
of this worlds goods to live In COM
! fort and ease the remainder of their
lives. They number their friends by
the extent of their acquaintanceship
and each and everyone joins the Re-
publican In extending hearty congrat-
ulations with the wish that they may
live to enjoy many more years OIL
blessed companionship and the as
ISOLATION of close and personal
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
SUFFERING IN CANADA
CAUSED BY THE WAR

From the province of Vancouver
comes some interesting information
touching the hard times in that part
OF the country, assumably brought
about through the European war.
The information given is to the
effect that nine hundred families will
be destitute in Vancouver this win
ter. Eighteen thousand dollars will
be required monthly to provide
necessaries of life at the average
rate of $4,000 month for each fam
lily. Five thousand dollars a month
will be advanced by the city. Where
is the remaining $4,000 to come
from. is the question now being many
times asked. The provincial govern
ment, according to the relief officer,
can make no appropriation. The
dominion government is not likely to
saddle itself with the pi oblem. What
is to be done? Are these 800 fam
lilies to be allowed to starve or must
their members be driven to crime in
order to escape famine?
Referring to this situation the
Vancouver World, one of the lead
ing newspapers of the city, says:
This newspaper Is no alarmist. 1t
prefers to deal In facts. And one
outstanding fact is that the coming
winter in Vancouver despite all the
thousands of men who have enlisted
and thereby to a considerable extent
have relieved the unemployed situa-
tion, will be one of the worst the
city has known. What are we going
to do about it? Is 1t not time that
our citizens faced these lamentable
facts with keen desire to discover
a remedy?
For the relief of the unemployed
during the next six months $4,000
is needed in addition to the city's
contribution. Cannot this be raised
in some way? 1t must be procured
by hook or by crook If we are to keep
our unemployed citizens from death
by starvation. Why not by hook
in other words, by getting the neces-
sary sum by subscription or other
method? Why not devise some plan
to secure this money and have il ex-
pended on reproductive work for the
benefit of the city, Is it not better
to meet the emergency in some such
fashion than to drift along as was
done last year? Even in Germany
today the destitute are better cared
for than in Vancouver Shall we al
low thi sreproach to US as a British
people to continue without an effort
ON our part. to remove it?"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
PLAYING IN BAD LUCK

The foot ball team from the Allan
tic high school contended for the
high school championship with the
Audubon squad at Eberts park last
Saturday. While the home team is a
fast bunch of players, they lack size
and weight and were unable to win
from the husky visitors.
Atlantic has been doing some re-
markable playing this year and thus
FAR this season have not been defeat
ed in a single game.
The. Audubon boys lost their pep
when they resented a decision that
had been made and the last few min
utes of the game lost more to their
opponents than they had throughout
the entire game. The score stood
81 to in favor of Atlantic. The
home boys play at Adair on Satur-
day of this week.
The squad hopes to line up an in
teresting game for Thanksgiving.