davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

Sid. Brown is now employed in Ed.
Evans pool hall.
Miss Anna E. HEIR was visitor in
this city on Monday.
Miss Stella Schaub returned from
the Twin Cities Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Vide Smith was over from
Westport Tuesday to do some shop
ping.
Something swell, a Diamond Ring,
for $40 at G. H. Vandesteeg's. Stop
in and see them. adv
Mrs. Robert Mcmillan was over
from Willard Monday and spent the
day in Sank Centre.
Mrs. S. 7. Merryman has been quite
sick with lagrippe, but at present is
able to be up and around.
"Billy" Parker left this Thursday
noon for Chicago, where he will spend
about three weeks on business.
Lawrence Cosgrove purchased the
Lewis Myott residence in the south
eastern part of this city this week.
IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS, HAVE
1T REPAIRED WITH ELASTIC
ROOF CEMENT. FOR SALE BY G.
HILLERUD & co. adv
Mrs. Harry Tobey and little daugh-
ter Dorothy, were down from Osakis
and spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma
Tobey.
Miss Mable Bean returned to her
school duties at Burtrum on Monday
having spent her Easter vacation at
home. .,:- s. -:a
The annual business meeting of the
Gradatim Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Lewis on Wednes-
day, April 21st.
Theodore Weisiloff, of Brainerd, ar
rived in Sank Centre on Monday and
is employed in the Albert Villwock
tailor shop at present.
Miss Maud Mckay arrived on Mon
day evening over the N. P. from a
three months absence, travelling for
the Goodrich Drug Co.
w. E. Cowles, Jr., of Benson, visit
ed in the city Tuesday with his
brother-in-law, w. A. Moore, and re-
newed old acquaintance.
Mrs. George Washburn and her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Butler, were
over from Willard Wednesday and
spent the day in this city.
The fifteen-year-old daughter of
Fred Thornbloom, who resides about
four miles north of this city, is re-
ported as being critically ILL.,.
I have several Iron Cross Rings for
sale the proceeds of which will go to
help the cause of the Red Cross work
in the Fatherland. They sell from
$1.00 up. Help out good cause. J.
B. Schoenhoff. adv.
Miss Rose Preston arrived in the
city Tuesday enroute from the cities
to her home in Akeley. She visited
her grandmother Mrs. J. M. LaForge
and her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Coates.
Mrs. w. w. Fletcher of Minneapolis
came up on Saturday for a weeks
visit at the P. w. Scheik home. Mrs.
Fletcher is president of the Appoma-
tox corps of Minneapolis and while
here visited the relief corps in this
city.
Mrs. o. Clements. and daughter,
Miss Matte, came over from their
home in Starbuck Monday morning to
visit at the home of the lady's daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. E. Olson in this city. Mrs.
Clements returned home Tuesday af-
ternoon but Miss Clements will visit
her sister for several weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-80 acres timber land
close to Sank Centre. 500 per acre,
terms of payment easy. Chas. Hough-
ton. 46-7pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-Eggs from full-blood-
ed, single comb, Rhode Island Red
chiikens. SOC a setting. Raymond
Hobson, Sank Centre, Route 8. 45-6pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red set
ting eggs from seven pens from best
blood of leading winners at Madison
Square Garden, New York, Boston,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, etc.-Wm. Rod
man, Eagle Bend, MINI. 46-48.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

WANTED AT -Wideawake
lady canvasser, for a couple of house
hold novelties, sells at every house.
M. E. Bull, Sank Centre. 467tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-$2,OOO mortgage Sc
cured on land close to Sank Centre.
Interest 6 per cent. Chas Houghton.
46-7pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

WE HAVE ROOF CEMENT THAT
STOPS THE LEAK AND A MAN TO
REPAIR THE ROOF. PHONE US
YOUR ORDER-WE WILL GIVE 1T
PROMPT ATTENTION. G. HILL
LERUD & co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

WANTED-Horses and Colts for
the season to pasture, very good pas
ture and plenty of good water. See
me at once and I will reserve room for
your animals. M. P. Stadther. 1875
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

SEED BARLEY-I have about 200
bushels of No. 6 Row Barley for seed
for sale at rs cents a bushel; also
few bushel Of seed oats at so cents
per bushel.-Geo. Engle. 46-47-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-Quarter section of
prairie land near Sank Centre. $35 an
acre. Chas. Houghton. 46-7pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-15

For-SALE-Spring pigs and some
good White Cap Dent seed corn.-C.
C. Calkins. 46-7pd
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
WANTS SALOON
BARBER SHOPS
REGULATED

Although Corporation Counsel
Harry J. DingemsD informed the
liquor committee that an ordinance
prohibiting a connection between a
barber shop and saloon could be
passed by the council and would be
legal. the members OF the commit
tee did not enthuse. Monday after
neon. over the petition Of Herman
Kreter, barber at No. 1887 Jeffer-
son-ave. east, asking that such n
measure be put In effect. Kreter
alleged that the saloon barber shops
were nothing more than blinds. be
hind which a big Sunday liquor
traffic was carried or. He said
these shops rented for nearly moth
ing. TO the detriment Of the legiti-
mate barber.
Aid. al Kunz advised Kreter TO
have the state law closing barber
shops on Sunday, enforced. The
committee laid the matter over tn-
I'll another meeting. The following
applications for transfers were ap-
proved: Anton Tarnowski, from
No. $50 Dubo;s-st. to No. 949 Du-
bois-st.: George Roberts from No.
67S Hastings-st. to No. G99 st. An
toine-st.: Peter Loeb, from No. 40
Michiganave. to No. 315 Grandy.
ave-, and John d. Petrovicin, from
No. 2739 Jefferson-ave. east to No.
81 Clairpointe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
''SUFFS" IN
SAGINAW
Women Preparing For
Thirteenth Annual
Convention

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. 9.--Suf.
frage leaders In Michigan will begin
arriving In Saginaw today for the
opening OF the thirteenth annual
convention OF the Michigan Equal
Suffrage association which will be
In session for three days.
II Is believed that fully 200 dele
gates will be present. Indications
are that the association will not
take any steps toward obtaining sub
mission OF the question in Michigan
again In 1916. but will give It's unit
ed support for the adoption OF the
Susan b. Anthony amendment To
the federal constitution. This
amendment. II adopted by the next
congress by three-fifths vote,
would then be submitted to the vari-
Gus state legislatures. II is thought
by the women tina. more success
will be gained by working on the
legislatures than by scattering their
efforts among hundreds Of voters.
While the convention does not open
Until Wednesday morning, Tuesday
evening the advisory board and the
state congressional committee will
meet.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
PASSPORT
TALE FALSE
Germany Denies Fax
ing u. S. Credentials
For Spies

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The
charge of German spies executed in
England that German officers equip
ped them with false American pass
ports and complete paraphernalia for
making such false passports, is I'M
qualihedly denitd by the German
government In note received at
the state department iast night.
This note Is In response to repre-
sensations on the par, of the United
States. The American note called
to the attention OF the Berlin gov
CT ment the statements OF the Ger
man spies when on trial in London,
which were furnished to this gov
eminent by the British government
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
CHICAGO SYMPHONY OPENS
4 DETROIT ORCHESTRAL ASSN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

tor" Mr. Carpenter seeks TO ex-
press In tones the emotions OF an
infant who 10 perambulated along a
public street by Its nurse. The re-
suit is fantastic and pleasing melo-
cious musical sounds, especially In
the "Hurdy Gurdy" movement and
The Lake" movement. II II musi'
cal trifing that falls agreeably
upon the ears. but II must have Its
humorous side to any sane mind.
II brings a smile to the lips to real
ixe that any score so absurdly titled
should be presented in all serious
ness on a symphony program by the
very ''highbrowish" Frederick Stock.
The Dvorak "Othello" overture,
which opened the program. was SUI
perbly played. and proved 90 inter
esting a work that II will BE- heard
again and again with pleasure. Mr..
Stock. bent upon Offering novelties
in his first Detroit concert or this
season. gave Ernest Chausson's
symphony in p nat and closed the
evening with Glazounow's "Scene
Dansante. which Anna Pavlowa
has used for some Of her Russian
dances.
The program seemed to please IL
il did not especially enthuse the
audience, which latter fact may
have been due more to its unfAmil-
iarity than any lack Of real appre-
citation. The orchestra played as II
always does. with splendid force
and authority and great beauty Of
tone. II Is an organization that
grows in artistic stature every year,
Bruno Steindsl. first 'celist OF the
orchestra. was the soloist, and
played d'Albert's concerto for violin
with orchestral accompaniment. Mr..
Steindel Is an excellent 'cellist, and
his playing OF the concerto was
thoroughly artistic.
The next concert In the series
will be an all-Waguer program by
the Philadelphia orchestra. Thurs
day evening. Dee. 2.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
Isle BANK
GOES BROKE

Thirty dollars cash and s. money
order were on deposit In one OF Mrs.
sarah Stulz' stockings az she trun-
died her way to work in an east-side
laundry from her home at No. 1874
Elizabcth-st. east. Monday There
could be no safer place TO carry her
savings. she assured herself.
But her assurance was doomed to
be shattered. In front OF No. 20 1-2
Elizabeth-st., she realized that there
was something wrong, but there.
right behind her, was man. The
necessary repairs could not be made
there.
Several hours later Mrs. Stulz had
occasion TO draw on the bank, and
found that the $50 and money order
had disappeared. She reported her
loss TO the police, together with a
description OF the man she had seen
behind her on Elizabeth-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
Correspondent Says
Wilson Was Sounded
On Subject
MUST COME
FROM ALLIES
President Will Not
Move Until Other
Powers Are Ready
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-From
sources usually reliable | have II
that President Wilson has been ap-
preached by the German ambassador
on the subject OF mediation and a
discussion Of terms Of peace. These
efforts, | understand. have produced
no definite resuus. me indications
are that peace suggestions will have
TO come from the Allies before presi-
dent Wilson will move.
Since Coun; Won Bernstorn re-
turned TO Washington. ne has called
several times On Secretary Lansing
and an informal interchange has
taken place covering numerous sub
jects. II is understood that the
German ambassador has pointed out.
among other things. the change
which has taken place in the Ger
man submarine campaign and an ex-
planatioa has been volunteered TO
the effect that this change is the
result Of an effort by The German
government &c avoid further causes
of offease to the United States and
to keep the good will OF our coun'
try. And further that this good will
Is to be drawn upon in the immedi-
ate future in the way OF a request
Cor the good cffices OF the American
government as an intern ediary TO
peace.
That Germany would like 10 dis
cuss terms OF peace is indicated in
other ways b. many inspired outgiv-
,ngs. Some Of these even name the
terms on which peace discussion
would De welcomed and il is notable
that these terms are less extrava.
CANT than those named six months
ago Belgium would be given up.
Only the return Of part OF the over.
seas colonies is now asked, and ex-
cept for indemnity" from Great
Britain. which is obviously condi-
ton put forward for trading pur.
poses. GCra all terms are now prac-
tically a call quits" proposition.
Boundaries would be restored, ex.
cept Alsace and Lorraine, and Ger.
many would profit by her extension
over Poland and her virtual control
of the Balkans and Turkey.
President Wilson is sufficiently In
touch with the British and French
ambassadors to know that these
terms are entirely unsatisfactory TO
the Allies and that any efforts al
mediation by him al this time would
be distinctly unwelcome.
In spite Of the discouraged mood
OF the British AZ the present time ard
their wrangling over the Asquith
cabinet. conviction is strong even in
England that the war must be
fought 10 the end. A declaration OF
the new premier Of France, NJ.
BRAND, correctly expresses the sen
timent Of that nation. The alarm
caused By the German drive into the
Balkans has abated somewhat. and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
UNION GIVES
NELLY EFT AL. VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE

The Detroit typographical union
had adopted the following resol,i-
tions. expressing It's confidence in
Clarence Nicely, Richard l.. Drake
and Thos. B. Gloster, who were
attacked as enemies Of organized
labor OF account OF their stand on
the street railway purchase plan:
Whereas. There appeared in the
public press on the morning OF
Thursday. Nov: =. 4 copy OF resolu-
alton OF Labor and
Whereas. said resolution purpor ed
10 come from Detroit Street Railway
Employees association. No. 20: and
Whereas. said resolution declared
J.. Drake and Thomas u. Gloster.
among others. were enemies OF
organized labor: and
Whereas, Detroit Typographical
action relative to the street railway
purchase plan: and
Whereas. Detroit Typographical
union. No. is. has always and con-
sistently upheld the principles OF the
right OF free speech. and believes the
Der II secured In the trades union
movement: and
Whereas, Detroit Typographical
union. No. IS, believes that the or
Ranized labor movement as whole
desires TO be just TO all men: and
Whereas. Detroit Typographical
union. No. Is. believes grfevous
wrong has been done the aforesaid
members Of said Typographical union
by the Introduction of said resolution
and the publication OF same In the
daily press. therefore be ~
Resolved. By Typographical union.
No. Is. In meeting assembled on this
seventh day OF November. 1915. that
we do hereby express our full and
complete confld snee In the trade
union principles and integrity OF the
aforesaid members. Clarence Nicely.
Richard l.. Drake and Thomas Is.
Gloster: and be IL further
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions OF confidence be sent
under the seal OF the union TO the
Detroit Federation OF Labor and the
Detroit street Railway Employee
association. No. 20: and be u further
Resolved. That a copy also he sent
20 the daily newspapers OF Detroit
and the Detroit Labor News for pub
LEGATION therein.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

the Allies are taking q calmer view
of the outlook. The grounds they
find fer encouragement are the 70
ports from Germany of new food re-
strictions imposed by the govern.
ment. indicating a scarcity OF meat
and fats. These are attributed In
part to TIE Unexpectedly bad crops
except potatoes--and the tighten
ing of the embargo by the use OF the
British submarines In the Baltic.
The latter are effective In cutting
on n considerable supply OF nsh and
other provisions which have been
nnding their way to Germany from
Sweden.
The main reason. however. why
the Germans would gladly quit now
Is found in the fact that the long
war will be a measure Of resources
and In such a test Germany cannot
match the tremendous resources Of
the nations marshalled against her.
England is master OF the seas and
is drawing on her own colonies and
the economic resources Of tho United
States as are France and Russia.
Germany's strength vas In her pre-
paredness and that strength IL grad
ually being worn down.. IL Is esti-
mated that three and one-half mil
lion German and Austrians have al
ready been permanently removed
from the firing line In killed. wound
ed or prisoners. The Allies have
suffered losses, but their losses
have been met by fresh recruits
with the exception Of France. whose
losses are estimated at two million.
The addition OF the Italians. served
to I'LL the gap OF French losses and
the British recruits have been
double the British losses.
Ammunition IL now pouring In a
steady stream from America, and
Russia has begun to mobilize her In
dusIries. as France and England
have done, for making shells and ex-
plosives. A shortage OF everything
will prevail in Germany X the war
is continued another year. and 1t 10
predicted that unless peace can be
brought about at the present time.
Germany will then be fighting for her
life as a nation rather than for the
spoils of her victories up to date.
There is nothing encouraging to-
ward peace in the reception Of over
lures made in Washington. Presi-
dent Wilson Is unwilling to take ac-
ton which would be unwelcome TO
any OF the belligcrents.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
AUTO BANDITS ARE
BUSY IN CHICAGO
Ru United PRESS.

CHICAGO. Nov. auto bandits
terrorized the southwest,side OF Chit
cage early today In a series of hold
ups.
Three men In a small automobile
s,ol FED a street car, robbed the
conductor and shot out the lights.
Shortly afterwards, the trio stuck
up" q hotel clerk. The clerk show
ed fight and was beaten down.
Next the bandit trio held up a
restaurant proprietor. Several Pc
destrians reported having been held
up by the same bandits.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

With the presence OF the COM
poser OF new composition, played
for the third time In public. 10 give
eclat to the occasion. the concert
by the Chicago Symphony orches-
ira. Monday evening. In Arcadia,
brilliantly opened the 1855 season
Of the Detroit Orchestral associs-
tons eleventh year OF existence.
Arcadia contained notable FIRST
night audience, and the seating
was accomplished smoothly and
without delay. both the entrance
and the exit Of the audience being
much more expeditions than was
the case in the two previous con-
certs held this season in the hall,
which Detroit has, perforce. been
compelled to adopt as her concert
hall. There is no gainsaying the
fact that Arcadia il clean and com.
Portable. and that everything that
can contribute In any way TO the
comfort OF the audience is provided
by the management. One thing
only In this respect remains 10 be
adjusted. and that Is the manipula-
ton OF the lights, which are turned
on and or too frequently not to be
disquieting TO the nerves and an
noying to players and audience.
John Alden Carpenter. OF Chi
cago. was the composer who diff
IDENTIFY came forward 10 bow his
thanks when his suite. Adventures
in a Perambulator." was played by
Conductor Stock and his men. Mr..
Carpenter has written number OF
whimsical compositions bearing
upon child life and seems especially
attracted toward the creation OF
music that Is founded upon childish
interest or the education of the
child's mind. Mr.. Carpenters de-
lightfpl setting 10 Lewis CAROLS
1.-THE walrus and the Carpenter is
we'll known. and was given last
spring H. the armory by chorus
OF Detroit school children with great
success.
In Adventures of a Perambula-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

who know how TO dance. add TO the
merit of the attraction.
There Is another sketch on the
program. which is being billed as
the headliner. Harry Mason and
company present Get the Money.
Mason. assisted by some capable as
sociates and moving pictures of a
prize fight, gives some humorous
Hebrew impersonations. The work
Of the individual members of the
company Is good. but it seems as If
the producers OF the sketch should
add a line to their announce ment
In the program. and that line should
read, with Apologies to Ben
WEIGH"
George B. Alexander is fat and
bald-headed, and he makes capital
Of this rare combination of male
teauty. The other half of the bill
IL a comely woman who sits in a
box. topped of with hat that looks
like a white railroad semaphore.
She is entitled to a good share OF
the credit for the success OF the act.
She responds to Alexander's plead
ings for a bride who would accept
a plump man without hair on his
head.
Cadieux opens the Dill with a wire
act. Despite his weight, this per
son bounds around on a wire with
as much assurance as II he were
romping about on an acre of Kansas
prairie. He turns several somer-
saults. Hearn and Rutter have a
number Of songs and dances that
are well received. and Bud Snyder
performs near-miracles on bicycle.
The Hearst-Selig news service. In
motion pictures. rounds out the bill.
Jessie Bonstelle, managing direc.
tor OF the Garrick Producing Co,
I'm which number OF Detroiters
are Interested. telegraphs Tho
Times, from Cleveland, that the
premiere In that city. Monday even
ing. OF the young French actor, Lou
Tellegen, in the London success.
THE Ware Case" proved real hit,
and critics and public gave play
and players unqualified approval.
Mr.. Lou-Tellegen and his associates
will be seen In the new play next
week In the Garrick theater in this
city. THE Ware Case" IL now run
ming in London and Is said TO be a
thrilling and vastly entertaining
Observation-Disclosures play. The
production is the first venture o;
the Garrick Producing Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
Wedding Cake 10 as Years Old

SENECA. Wan, Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Yves f. Wilkinson claims TO have
the oldest wedding cake In Kansas.
II is part of her own wedding cake.
made 46 years ago. II was rich
fruit cake then, but now most of 1t
has crumbled to powder.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

upbuiids every part Of the body ef,
ncfently Endorsed by thousands OF
Physicians Mothers and Nurses the
OF a century.
Convenient. no cooking nor al
ditional milk required. simply
dissolve In water Agrees when
other foods often safL
SAMPLE free. HORLICk's. Racsse. wis
~. No Substitute 10 "Jvst % Good
w a. HORlick's. the Original
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

The American rights to "Ermi.
ME- which ran 1856 performances
In this country under the manage
ment OF Rudolph Aronson. and II
called the most popular opera ever
sung on this side OF the water. we're
bought for $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09

Several garages in southern Cali.
fornia wash the cars with water
heated by the suns rays.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-09
piles Cured In 6 TO "a pax.

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
ADV.