davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

man, wis. NJ. j. Malloy, Wis: Mrs. Marg.
Ei e. ms Wis;i John W. =: Adler, Wis; Holy
Wis. Mrs. Edw. Ketterhagen, wis; The
Catholic University Of America Library, ID.
e. GEORGETOWN University. 2. C.. John
Mulcahy. Ill; Ernest Gsorg. Canada Mr..
John UptmoS, Idaho: Mrs. Jos. Maher.
IL Mrs. Neil Kelly, III; p. ii. O'Donnell,
Ten;n. A. jos !; M Mesks! e;, Wi Ma. A Ra.a M %rsss
H.; Mathew Reiiand, III; Mrs. Hy. j.
pranger, IN. Mrs. A. Aylward, H.; Frank
Becker, III: VIM r sondgeroth; IN; Mrs.
Idaho; Nick .Minden. Jr.. Ark; Mrs. Pet
4, Reimers, La; Miss A, McCreer, Colo;
y; y; BgckIen \ Co, Pa; Mrs. Z. Bryan,
;Ariz.: Frk. Phillips. AriI. Theo. Railing,
Mieh;; 1. /. Schmitt. Fla; Mrs. b. c.
Jacobs, Utah; Joe schmidt, Canada; Rev.
Jos. T.; Hyde, kans.; James Hyde. Kans.
Joe, Jilg, Rams; Henry Rehmer, Kans.
Henry Korte. Kans. Ben Korte, Kans.:
Peter vanderstay, Kans. Charles Richs..
t%aetter, Sr., Kans.: Math. Heser, Mont. X.
1adke, ka.s.i 4 NJ Hines, Kans.; Mrs.
Iowa; Aug. widevin, Iowa Joseph Stangi,
Iowa; Il. Kottenstette, Iowa; Tony Brug'
Mrs. j. Ii. Kibbie. Iowa: Mrs. r. ]. Reedy'
Rams; NY, J. FipP, Iowa; D.; !. iyis,
loWh John 'rener, lOWil, MIS-. Petpr Nil
les, Iowa; VIM. Taylor. Iowa; J. 4. Coady,
Iowa: John Klein. Iowa; Fred Stnufen-
hiel, Ill. Hernl. Then. H.: John Fischer,
Ill. Katie Mulligan, H.. Chas. III. Seibert,
III; Mrs. Geo. s. Miller. Ill; i. j. Flesch.
Ill. Miss Cath. krempel. III. Mrs. &. II.
Steinwart, ILL.,; Mrs. Emil George, 1ll.
Jas. Decoursey, H.; T.. 4. Schmitf. Colo.
Peter W~itzaney, Canada: Mrs. D.. p Ochs,
III; Mrs; Berne Ralbley, ILL.,; Joseph H.
Renter. H.; Mary Honllhan, ILL.,; N. r..
Schiltz, Iowa; II. III. Remmes. Iowa: u.
A. Schneiders, Iowa: Rev. III. J. Dries,
Iowa: Mrs. Geo. Reyio. Iowa: ", w.
Relies, Iowa; John Rruening, Iowa: y.
Slemens. Jr., Iowa; Peter Ortner, Iowa;
John IL: Olberding, Iowa; Matt. Reink 70.
Iowa: steve Cretzmeyer, Iowa; John r..
Steichen. Iowa.: Mrs. Mary Haxmeier,
Iowa; Richard Malloy. Iowa: j. r.
poeckes, Iowa J, +. Farrell, Iowa; John
Meis, Iowa: Phil Krammerer. Mimi. Frk.
kilburg, MINI. Frank Hodapp, MINI.
Mrs. q. A. Hobbs, ILL.,: III, V. Bittdorf.
III: Clemens Mertens, Wis. chas. Cornell,
Wis. Mrs. John Stoik, Wis. Jos. Ganser,
Wis. Mrs. Rem Kaiser. Wis. NJ. GoeIel.
Wis: NJ. X. Zleglcr. Mis-; Erik. Bihel-
hansen, Wis: Dave Ducharme, Wis. Peter
Stenel, Wis. John Iiebarth, Jr.. Wis.
j. H., Brinkmann. Wis: Aug. Ref. Wis.
John KleInhaus. Wis. Mat. NJ. Koch, Wis:
Miss C.. Swords, Wis. e. Donndelinger,
Wis. Math, Scbauf, Wis; Sam Derscher.
Wis; w. l.. Brown, $. ID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
Die Steamne Ghina's mfS
Kerea's SAM iebisen
Kriese.

Sfarrer 8il6elm in 9alem,
2otbrinsen, Der 80 Sabre lang ais
Iiiiionar in aoren tbdti9 mar,
i6reibt ms:
Sapan fiibrt ben giertau5 nit Der
Siin9tau'iheu Srenntoble III Der
6onb. "a Die Soble, be~ionbers lett
Der Ginnabmc Der polniihen Seitunz
gen, gu beiB ipiro, modte es 9erne
Dieielbe ben Hadbarldnbern China
unb aorea in Die Sdube idieben, I'M
iid) ielbit LAUDER unb anitdnoig bar
5~uitelen. Sas fol- ibm aber beim
beuti6eu Yublitum nift 9elingen,
oenn burh ben arieg baben mir
p~eni9ltenS 9elerut, uniere Seinbe bon
unicren Sreunoen 81 uuteriGeioen
uno feincn 9roden Der Spmpatbien,
IelbIt eutfernter Golfer, mutbpiQi9 al
peri6er5en.
Die lebten 3eitungen melben. bab
Sapau unb aorea aroBe a~riegSliefes
rungen an Hublanb madden, nnb
3par an Selbartiqerie, Su6, Sties
feln. Ruuitionstnihen. Sns mag be-
8iigli6 Sapan's thinner: @ir baben
Die iapaniide Srcunoihaft 9enllg
tennen selerut, nm HuBlanb an Minis
id)eu, baB es redt inni9 IN 8eriibs
run9 nit berIelben fomme. SAB
aber bas arme. mteriod)te, inOuitries
loie, japanerieinblihe &orea nit ga
pan iuetteifere, INN Den Huiien segen
inns 5u belfen, bns flin9t 10 ionbers
bar iiir eiuen &enner Der bortisen
3uitanbe, baB ih offentlid ginipruf
erbeben muB.
Sn 9anS &orea berridt, bas peiB
ih aus 5uperldiiiger GueQe, Die
gr0Bte REMEMBERING fir Die 2eiituns
gen Der beutid9en ariegstunit uno Der
iuni9e 8unih. bab bon ir9enSfpober
cinmal Der iapaniihen groberungss
iuht elm Salt geboten peroe. 8on
Der Ibnei8ung Der Apreaner acaen
Die Sapaner bat man I'M Iuslanbe
faum eineu Se9riif. Wan braud,t
MIR baran 5I benteu. ipelhe aeipaltiae
Iuiitdnbe Der iapauiihen Nnnerion
bon aorea entge9enitanben. Dor meiz
men Iu9en lie8t Der oifi5iellc. bon Der
japaniid)en 8e8ierun8 ielbit berauss
ge9ebene SabreSberiht iiber Die Der
naltung aorea's. Ser 8eriht mllB
ein9eiteben, baB Die immer unb iibers
al lid lpieoerbolenpen Nuiitdube mr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

bdnbieer; bod i) sebe nit Sebem cine
Wette elm: lid bdnbiSe ieben Stier
dilf ben pilbelten, unbdnbigiten IN Der
gan5en Welt." Nhir eine Yeoinaung
itelle ih - ia ipenn bas @ortlein
vipenn" ni6t mar. Die 8ebinsuns:
8enn Gle mir Sic Siitteruns bes
Stieres iiberlaNen. Sa ipobl! Sd
sebe Dem &erl chen iolanse nid)ts 81
frenen, bis er 10 matt uno id,fpad)
ipiro, baB ih i'm bel Den Sornern
paden unb niebertriesen fam.
@s miilien ale geiunben @lemente
fir Den aampf nit Der idlechten Sreiie
intereiiiert. ale ba5u alarmiert. ale
bdfiir refrutiert iperbsn. Iae. Die
nod auf Dem 8oben beg poSitipen
Gbriitentbums iteben unb it'd Inn
&rippe unb &reu3 beg @ottesiobnes
idaaren. Damn selinat's. Sann
fpirb bent boien Stier Der ihledten
Yreie Der Gtbem aiSseben. 8efdms
pfen mir i'm niht. bann tpirb er ms
iiber fur5 ober lang eiumal aufipieben
unb 3ertrampeln. = gs lit bic botite
Seit! 8ir &utbolifen miiiien Die
Siibrer I'M Streit fein, benn lns III
Der @laube fetn Ieerer 8abn. ltniers
aultursiiter nnb infer emises 2eben
nnb naiere Sufunft itebt auf benz
Spielc.
(ShluB fpI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

@laubt gnelonb. burh Die Sdlies
Bung bes Sne5 s8anals iid Den 8eg
nod Snbien oifen balten 81 tonnen?
Die Serben iolen elm ,Sataillpn
bes SobeS" o%rganiiiert boben. Sieie
Holle mar linen bon ibren 8unbess
9enonen bon anfang an 6ueeDaht.
Sa6 Die IQiierten ~iiberbaupt Die
Vefiirdltnng alsgeiprofen baben,
ibre 2ruppen in @~riedenlanb inter-
inert 81 iebeu. nimmt ben fran3Dii@
iden vSie9eu" iiber Die 8ulsaren ben
lesten S6immer bon 8lorie.
In Den Stibienturien, ipelhe Yrds
iibent Butler fir Ginipanberer 81 ibrer
8elebrun9 iiber anerifauiiGe 0iirz
9erpflidtcn erofinen mo6te, fDnnte
aud mand,er @inseboreue nit Illsen
tbeilnebmen.
Die Sebatten I'M britiiden Yarlas
ment bcipeiien MIR pieber alrf's Heile,
baB Der alte Serr @onfecrcuIi Recbt
bate. ais CT iagte, baB 81 eincm
&rie9e eritens @elb, Sfpeitens 8elb
unS Srittens nod mcbr &elb nDtbis
lei.
Ser bette Ttobibitipnspis Ser borie
gen Nbltimnurns bat fih in Ohio err
ei9nct; BORT bot ndmlif bas Serts
den Semperencepile = .naB" ses
itinmt.
Gin I~nsetp0bnlih ~iniiiter Nusbrrf
hes Stromboli! Seutid)e ginfliiiie
limb nidt brett nadseipieien, tperpen
dber natiirlif permntbet.
-
Siilispoitmeiiter 8urfitt bon Bis
netia, Su., Der lid fritiif iiber bic be-
p~oritebenbe @~ern,dbluns bes Yrdiiben<
ten sednSert, bleibt i'm Nmt; dber Der
General Poitmeiiter nnteriudt iest,
oh 8urfitt nid)t, abseiest tperben io0te,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
SpesieII fir bieie SeitmnsD
6robmaht prelie,
Son 8ep. 2. =, z. /.
Bon 8eu. ". g., 2. 5.

bod]itens bu mo bnnm no utlb lpauu,
mir es icin ppllcn. Gin Sapib bot
Den @olidtb be5iuln9cu. Wir biirfen
uno miiNen Den &nn,pf pageu hnb
geeen Die id)iedte Yreiie nnb Die poiis
tipe Irbeit fir Die quite Yreiic fort
iesen lnb forbcru. 60 mand)er
ihlappe, ihlotterbeinigc &atbolif Der
rYfldumcnmus" itutt Hiidenmart 81
baben lheint. IdBt ben aopi bdngen-
trauri9 mic Gin anopf am leBtcn
Saben. - v@s lit 81 ipdt." .gBir
baben nid,t Die Strait" nSieicn
Stier fonnen mir nift bdnbisen."
Sbo! mir lpolcn ieben.
9feines 9erlIfes Bin id) tein Stiers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
Fat ,llenteneers 'suas Usrs
tepesisn iar bisie Seiiuns.)

Mus Den italieuiid)eu uno eu9liiden
Sldttcrn limb in Den leBten 8asen gar
ieliiame 9iatritten 81 ms getommen.
sic iinb nlle iammt uno lonoers anf
Den Son geitimmt Serr Hitita, ieines
3eid)cnS aonig bes SperettenitaateS
@pntenegro lpple nimmer 10 redt
am Eierperbanos s&nrren 5lehen. Sic
,gieueu 3iirder 0ad,rihten" brad)tcn
bieier Gage cine Hoti5. fiir oeren
Rabrbeit bas Slatt alleroin9S feline
@enGbr ilberncbmen fam. ipeun lie
audi aus gut umterrifteten 8ieHer
arciien famine. Sieie Sniormation
ut cine birette 9eitdtisuns Der pers
idiebencn YreBs 9ioti3en iiber Die
Yaiiipitdt 0ontenesro's, lie gibt a6er
audi 5ugleid Die @riinbe an, lpelde
Scrrn Nifita peranlaiien, Dem Bier
perbanb paiiipe eiiten 5 6n
[ It n.
Nab Naildnoer 8ldtternteloungen
lebne 86uis Nifita ab ATTN sur Ret.
tung Serbien's beismtraaeu, neil Dor
Der monteneeriniihen aiiite feinblide
5%orpeboboote f~reu5en. Sns 3iirfer
9latt bingesen lit in Die @ebeimuiHe
Der monieneariniihen Staatsiunit ans
id)einenp iebr gut eiu9eipeibi. penu
es melbet. baB ieit GINGER 3eit Aeens
ten oes aonig Nifolaus In Wieu fir
eineu 5riebemsi&lnR swiiden Serbien,
Mpntcncsro unb ben Gemtralmdften
tbGtia ieien umb 5ipar nuf iolaenber
@rmola9e: 9ie segenlporti9e Spnas
itie (aarn9eorseipitih) lit beo Sbros
neg iiir Serbieu fir nlc 3eiten pcrs
luiti9 5n ertlaren. Serbieu unb
@ontencsro iinb 81 einem &oni8reih
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
KinSer' SterbItekfeit In
Chicago.

|, Tad einem geridt, fpelden Der
@eiuuobeits s&ommiHdr 81. Sobn Sill
Hobertion benz Rapor 8bompIou
unterbreitete, Ieiben in Chicago niHt
fpeniser als 1000 &inber an 5uber.
fuloie, nub inter ben $4,000 &tnbern.
ipelhe i'm porisen Sabre in Der Stubt
DUR 8elt fanien, itnrb bon je nein
ems por Der golcnbuns beg eritea
2ebensinbres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
Ytoniere fatbolti@er Yrek.
Gmtmtfelnng.
ltm balbmS6entli9e Mnssabem nnh t%ueitereu
Musbau Der fatb. Yre1e 81 erm6sli9en.
Wsottu: Die fatboliihe Ireiie muF sahe bes
sansen fatboliiheu Vplfes iein.

Solsenbes HnS Die Eanen Sener, ipelfe ir announcement fir halbpodenis
Tide Gussaben bon She Gaboic Srbune" cingdhidt baben. Sic arbehen
ms fr Die Shaffung Der erfeu tatboltlbcn balbpofentlihen 3eihuns in
Der Sanoesiprats in Den Der. otaaten. Sic woaen Den ndhien Sfrtt Su
tigldcn Iusguben nlDslib MAIDEN. 9ieie Cite nmb ueiteraefibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09
Tic fatbpliihe 3eituna psrmanente
Vplfsmiiipm.
".
Is g.

&dbrenb elmer Sultsmiiiipt IN
EreuBild)sS berihleiicu purbe ipites
matild, ge8en Die id,led)te Ereiie eez
prcoiet uno burh before Tforrmite
glieber a9itiert. Die Ypit mnetc in
bieicr Seit 200 Vfunb pun %Gremplaren
elmer fatbulifen- fcinblihcn Seituns
3nriificnnem nit Der Amfihrift: ,Nns
rabmc Observation-Disclosures Suienbnns
utdJt erpiiniht." Cine 4la9e Der bpns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-09

&em ma bcu ran5oiii6 II
Solbateu bel gutcm Sumor be-
bnlteu mill, muB man i'm nit 81 d e,
uno 5ipar nit Gameuberts &Gie iuts
tern, - 10 oatte man tilr5lid) in
YnriS mn man tauite alien crreids
barren Sale iiir'a WilitGr nui. Sie
Solge mar cine adiercpoltc in
Den groBcu Barrier Inrttballeu. Die
Srouen bntten tciuc Suit, ben nod,
iibri9 qeblic6eucu Neit nit Dem
boppeltcn Yrcis 81 bc5nblcn uuO 10
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Hadn't Served 1t Before.

Once a short little woman and her
tall husband went to a cafe of the
cheaper sort for dinner.
"Will you have oysters?' asked
the husband, glancing over the bill
of fare.
"Yes," said the little woman, as
she tried in vain to touch her feet to
the floor, "and, Henry, I want has
SOCK
Henry nodded and as he handed
his order to the waiter, said: "Yes,
and bring the lady hassock.' -
''One hassock?" asked the waiter,
with what Henry thought more than
ordinary interest, as he nodded in
the affirmative. Still the waiter did
not go, but brushed the table cloth
with towel and rearranged the ar
ticles on it several times, while his
face got very red.
Then he came around to the hus-
bands side and, speaking in whis-
per, said: Say, mister, l haven t
been here long, and I'm not on to all
these things. Will the lady have the
hassock broiled or fried?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS ON
OCTOBER p.
Another Big Special Prize is Offered
for the Largest Amount Turned in
for Renewals by November 6.

To the contestant turning in
: the largest amount of renewal
= subscriptions between Thurs
$ day, October 2sth and Saturday,
: Nov. 9th, Mack's Drug Store
: will give beautiful Five ($5.OO)
: Dollar Brownie kodak. This
= prize will be given only for the
= largest amount of subscriptions
= secured from present subscribers,
= renewing their subscriptions.
= New subscriptions will count
3 for the usual number of votes,
: but will not be counted for the
= special prize.
IS * 4 x + y 4
q "A large number of the contestants
took advantage of the extra vote
bonus last week. Nearly every con
testant turned in one or more clubs
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

The contest is now fairly under
way. Every contestant is putting in
hard work, and their friends are
helping them wonderfully. AS one
contestant remarked the other day,
the people will not help contestant
who is not putting forth some effort
herself. The people will gladly help.
those who help themselves. They
viii vote for contestant who shows
by the number of votes she has that
she is working hard, and that she
really wants one of the prizes.
Now The Herald wants to reward
i faithful effort, so we have arranged
with Mack's Drug Store for that pro-
gressive store to give a Z. beautiful
SIS. 90 Brownie Folding Pocket Kodak
40 the contestant who turns in the
greatest amount of renewals from
now until Saturday, November 9Th.
Everybody has heard of and knows
about the Brownie 1t is manufac-
stured by the Eastman Kodak COM
pany, the biggest camera concern in
the world. eff it isn't an Eastman,
lit isn't kodak Everybody wants
g kodak, and should have one. There
are hundreds of scenes that you
would like to photograph. When
ever there is an assembly of your
friends, you can take snapshots.
When you go boating or riding, there
are always countless numbers OF
scenes that you would like to take
pictures of. This is your chance to
get the best kodak made-in fact the
only real kodak. 1t is h beautiful
little instrument, and folds down to
pocket size, OF course, if you haven't
pocket, it folds just right to tit
In your handbag. And, if you would
like to get a more costly kodak, you
may do so by paying the difference,
as Mack's Drug Store has large as
sortment of them, at all prices. They,
are all good and better.
Now, contestant, get busy and win
this kodak. Get every subscriber to
The Herald to renew his subscription.
4 If he pays for a year, you will re-
ceive 800 votes, two years count
for $500 votes; three years count
for $500 votes, etc. We must col
lect our arrearages, for pretty soon
we are going to be compelled to cut
off all those who have not paid up,
and OF course we don't want to lose
any of our readers, but it takes money
to make the newspaper horse go, and
we have extended credit to our
friends as long as we can.
No new subscriptions will count
for the special prize. Of course we
will be mighty glad to get new ones,
but this special kodak prize goes to
the contestant turning in the largest
amount for renewals. New subscrip-
tions turned in count for the usual
number of votes for the five big
prizes, and the largest amount in old
subscriptions received up to Novem-
Der 9Th count for the kodak
The idea is to get every present
subscriber to The Herald to pay up
all arrearages and at least one yea"
in advance. For instance, if John
Smiths subscription expired January
/. 1914, John ought to pav you
$3.50, for he would be almost two
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28

Glendale Springs water on sale by
Mack's Drug Store and W. P. ,Hern-
don, soc for 5-gallon jug.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
THE BIG CONTEST IS
NOW ON IN EARNEST
GOOD WORK IS BEING DONE BY CONTESTANTS

favored him by sending on the paper
for couple of years after his sub
scription expired, he ought to favor
us and the contestant enough to pay
year or so in advance. That would
be the fair and right thing to do, for
the contestant needs the votes to get
that suite of furniture, and we GER
tainly need the dough.
For the purpose of collecting re-
newal subscriptions, we stand ready
to furnish to any and all contestants
subscription lists at any points in the
county, or elsewhere. If you have
not already a list of subscribers for
your section, send us postcard to-
day, or drop in, and tell us what lists
you want, and let us give them to
you. AS the lists are constantly
changing, we prefer to send lists on
ly when the contestant wants to use
them. For instance, if you want to
visit the Ehrhardt section one day
this week, let us know, and we will
send you an Ehrhardt list for you
to use when you go there. Same
thing for any other portion of the
county.
Remember, if subscriber is much
in arrears. YOU should induce him to
pay up all arrears and a year in ad-
vance. By so doing, this increases
your number of votes. One year,
$3.50, counts for 500 votes; two
years, $500, counts for $500 votes;
three years, $3.50, counts for $500
votes, etc.
This offer of kodak for the great
est amount of renewal collections is
the easiest proposition we could pos
sibly make. Sometimes the contest
ant may find it hard to induce some
one who does not take the paper and
who does not know of the excellence
of it's quality to subscribe; but the
old subscribers; those who have been
subscribers for years, know all about
it and want the paper right on, OF
course, so they will be only too glad
to give contestant their renewal.
Now, let everybody get to work;
aim for that suite of furniture, or
one of the other four prizes, and
make up your mind to get that
kodak. Make up your mind-the
rest is easy.
Special Notice.
The second grand prize in The
Heralds subscription contest has been
advertised as an $500 cabinet talk
ing machine. We have changed this
to an order on G. A. Lucas Music
House, Aiken, S. c., for $500. This
order will be presented to the con-
testant winning the second prize. 1t
may be used to purchase a $1,000
Victrola and $1,000 worth of records,
or it would go long way toward the
purchase of fine piano, or it may
be used to purchase anything else
that Mr.. G.. A. Lucas sells.
Mr.. Lucas is the Victrola agent in
Aiken, but this house sells every
thing in the music line, and the win
ner may buy what she chooses with
the $500 order.
Standing, of Contestants October
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-28
Standing, of Contestants October-27.

Miss Germaine Sandifer - "a 900
Miss Eula O'Ouinn 81 900
Miss Wilhelmina Folk go. 49,. $4,000
Miss Pretto HERS -. 49, 49, 81 800
Miss Cressie Breeland - 80. AZ 800
Miss Evelyn Kirkland 49, 90. --43 900
Miss Frozine Mcmillan -.-- ------32, 800
Miss Fannie l.. Free - --- 80, 600
Miss Sallie Richardson - ---- --29, 800
Mrs. G. w. Bessinger 49, ----28, 900
Miss Ethel Mcmillan ..26, 500
Miss Pretto Fender ..-- --.- ----23,OOO
Miss Edna Rice - --.-19,OOO
Mrs. Herbert Folk 49,. --19,OOV
Miss Leila Templeton 49, $1,000
Miss Gene Price IL 'ooo
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-06-17
DRYS CAPTURE SEVEN
MINNESOTA COUNTIES

st. Paul, June 1G.-Seven more
Minnesota counties have voted out
saloons, making thrty-two that arc
now in the dry column as the result
of county option elections.
The last counties voting dry were
Meeker, Pope. Pennington, Wright
Big Stone, Marshall and Wadena.
The vote in Meeker county was the
big surprise. Most of the county has
gene dry under local option elections
and the vets conceded an easy dry
victory. However, the incomplete re
turns from about half the county gave
TIE vets a lead of 225 votes. Com
Pete returns, though, showed the drys
leading by Is votes.
Wright, Big Stone and Pennington
counties, which were claimed by tht
vets, voted dry by majorities of from
100 to 500. Wright county has TWEEN
ty-eight saloons. Pennington iifteer
and Big Stone sixteen.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-06-17
ROACH BEACH PROMISING
SUMMER RESORT
Community Plans to Dam Arrow
wood Lake and Raise Level
Two Feet.

Kensal, n. d. June III. H.
Roach, an old resident of this sec
ton, has started summer resort
in the beautiful timbered beach on
the east side of Arrowwood lake.
The woods cover about twenty-five
acres and before the end of the week
the dancing pavilion, 20 by 80 feet,
will be erected in place SO shaded
by foliage that the sunlight barely
fetters through.
Roach beach boasts of a lovers
lane mile long-the prettiest
shore and woods driveway in central
North Dakota. The natural forest,
a body of water six miles long, which
averages about five feet deep and has
no dangerous deep places, a launch,
rowboats and fishing tackle.
This is the spot where many farm
ers under Farmers club auspices will
hold their annual picnic June 90, and
Mr.. Roach is making preparation,
that the Roach beach visitors will
have the full measure of of recrea-
ton. This woodland resort is fifteen
minutes by auto from Kensal and
about ten minutes east from Ed
munds.
Mr.. Roach and great many
sportsmen who fish regularly at Ar
rowwood lake plan to build small
dam at the outlet of the lake which
will raise the lake level two feet.
This will meander some twenty acres
of meadow at the upper end of the
lake. 1t would mean that fish could
winter through safely and the lake
can be stocked with other varieties
of the finny tribe. If permission is
secured to dam the lake, the dam will
be built by the contributed labor Of
men who, with their families, are
regular frequenters of the lake.
Many Lyon township young cou-
Piles answered the spring call of
cooling time and every rig was in use
Saturday evening. No bad results,
the only excitement being a runaway
caused by the lines being tied to the
buggy top bows. The buggy was
strung out for mile, the young lady
had to walk home-and she hasn't
spoken to "the mean old thing"
since.
Mrs. w. T. Wasson, of jamestown,
is spending the weeks end at Roach
beach.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-06-17
BRITAIN Will SPEND
$15,0oo,0oo A DAY

London, June 16.-Premier Asguith,
on moving vote of credit for 9250,-
100000 ($1 5o,O00,O00, informed the
members of the house of commons
that the expenditure in the next three
months would be not less than $751;
100000 daily.
The house of commons voted an
other credit of E250,000,OO0 ($1,250,-
000,O00), making, with previous sums,
a total of G862, 100000 (s4,31O, ,O0O, ,000)
already allowed for war purposes
In introducing the measure Premier
AsQuith remarked that from April l
to June IL the expenditure had been
at the rate Of G2,660,000 ($13,3O0, ,000)
daily.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1915-06-17
GERARD TO CONFER
WITH The KAISER

Berlin, June 16.-Ambassador Ger.
ard expects to confer with the kaiser
before Germany replies to the second
American note.
The emperor is expected to return
to Berlin after the foreign office pre-
pares the fSports Of Isfs Meyer'Ger
hard, special German embassy envoy
en- route here from Washington.
The German reply will not be
completed for. at least fortnight.
Ambassador Gerard learned this at
a luncheon at the embassy at which
Foreign Secretary Jagow and Under
Secretary Zimmerman were his
guests.
In the meantime Germany will con-
slider President Wilson's suggestions
regarding proposals of improving food
conditions.
It is believed here that portion of
the second American note with regard
to President Wilson's willingness to
mediate between Germany and Eng.
land respecting ocean shipments was
based on formal intimations from Eng
land. 1t is understood that England
informed the United States she is
willing to modify her blockade of Ger
many and permit food supplies to en-
ter if Germany will modifyy her sub
marine campaign against British mer-
chs antnoon