davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
Can9(e6iQe.

Ser mobl febr felten 6%agepeiene
San. bab Elm @rets BON 6retunbneunz
gig Sabren nod feline 5unttionen als
8eamter peritebt, miro benz r8erliner
Sageblatt" a1s einem medlenbargiz
f9en Srte beri9tet. Ser @tabtfetre>
tGr Bernhard 8u@bol3 in Marlotp
tonnte in 6teien 3agen ieinen breiz
un6neun3igiten @eburtstag feiern. st
1T Der Glteite Ginmobner uno 8urger
1einer @ateritaot. 8or a@tunoiieb5ig
Sabren murbe Der 6amals finf5ebnidb<
rige Siing1ing als @@reiber betm Maz
siitrat 1T Marlom etngeitellt unb felt
Dieter longen 3eit 1T ct bort ununter>
bro@en unb nod beute als @tabtfetrez
tdr tGtig. - @or fur5em tpurbe bier
na@ Dem n@tapanger Mftenblab" Be-
ri@tet, baB in 8utsnes auf Den 2ofos
ten Elm 5ii@er, Mbel Citation lebe, Der
i'm Sabre 1906 9eboren, al1o 119
Sabre alt lit. DIETER nod als bieier
Mann aber mar cine 6rau, bic am
Donnerstag, Den 10. b. So, in petritou
geftorben lit: 5rau Saiga &r3at, Die
i'm Sabre 1875 geboren NOR, al1o Elm
glitter bon 120 Sabren errei@t bat.
@ie 1T mod por Der britten Seilung
Yolens geboren. Sic par Biz 3uleBt
gefunb un6 riiitig; Die 3abl ibrer
Ma9fommen betrdet ntht mentger als
148. Das Mlter Ser @er1torbenen lit
bur@ sic 8u4er Der iubii9en Rorpoz
ration in petritau na@gemiefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
Wolbyniex.

Molbpnien, in be1en Malber uno
@umpfe Der groBe @erni@tun9sz
tampf eegen &uBlanos Seere ii4 BIN
xbergeipielt bat, lit zines oer ountelz
feu Climber @uropas. @@on rein
erhtunoli@ bietet es our@ bic eisenz
Mmli@en @tauungen ieines 9auptz
FuFes, bes Pr1pet, Elm gang ungez
m0bnli@es 8ilb. 9a liegt i'm Norz
ben oes 2anbes Der @ieienfampf Der
pDlieiie, bes n9intermalogebiets," in
fabelbafter Mus0ebnung. Sn oiefem
Balbz unb @umpflan6, un6 5pur
in ben &otitno=@ umpfen, ppllte iibz
rteens etn beutider 5orf&er, Sbeoz
Dor poef@e, bic urbeimat Der Snooz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
Der aoluf anf t1jnernem Gakem.

Mls ser rufii@e Scatter Nitolaus
I. Sen M0mtral Tirft Menf@niton
nod &onltanttnopel fanbte, UNI fir
&uBlanb Elm religtDies Protettorat
iiber bic grie@ii@en Gbrtften in ber
SIrfet gu berlangen, ga trat btefer
ruiii@e Mbgeianote in f@mubtgen
@tiefeln unter 6ie gu feierli@er @itz
5ung beretnt9ten tiirfi1@en Miniiter.
9amals tat Tuob @ffenbi Sic Meuz
Berung: Ser ru6i1@e &oloB metnt,
menn er @@mub auf Sen Siben boz
BE, tperoe @uropa peniger ieben, oaB
lie tDinern finb." 5uao @ffenbt tat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
turhtbarfr 9rrtbum

Gin @eifenoer, ber in @ef@dften in
Morpegen gu tun batte, lebte bort
flott 6arauf 1os un6 muBte zines So
ges 6ie i@mer3li@e @ntbedung MAIDEN,
6ab ibm gerabe nod 10 bel @elb
geb1ieben NOR, Inn bic l1eberfabrt gu
be3ablen. ST iiberlegte bie @a@e retfz
li@ unb fam gu Dem S@luf1e, 6ab es
bas Bette pdre, 1i9 fofort ein5ui@iffen,
ebe 6os @elb fir bic @idreii e pouftdnz
big aufgebra9t &par. Sic @eiie bauz
erte ia nur 5mei Sage, un6 10 lanse
mubte man eben fa5ten. ST taufte
alfo fir Sen &eit fetnes @el6es etne
&arte unb beftieg ben 9ampfer nit
leerer @elbtai@e
Balb 6arauf ldutete bic @lode gum
Mtttage6en. unfer 6reuno ignorterte
Sen STUFF un6 f@loB fi@ in feline Roz
bine Elm. Mls am Mben6 Elm Mitretz
fenber i'm freunbli@ einlub, bod gum
Mben6eKen mit5utommen, lebnte CT ob
NIT Der 8e%gtiinoung, 6oB ct ii@ nt@t
tpobl fuble, mas ia tatid@li@ infolge
6es a~usgeitanoenen 9ungerS ber GaQ
tpar.
Dim nG@iten Sage iiberf@lug Ct
bos 6ribftid, inbem er febr ipGt auf<
ftonb, un6 au@ Dos 3peite lteB ct nit
bel6enbafter @elbtuberpinbung porz
beigeben. Sur Mittags3eit battle aber
fem 9unger einen fol9en Grab erz
rei@t, baB ct imitanoe gepefen tpdre,
Elm Yaor @tiefel 9latt berunter3upiir<
gen. SD tperbe jeBt gum, @Ken gez
ben," faste CT gu fi@, rielbft tpenn bic
&enner mid no@ber in ibrer @ut iiber
8oro tperfen. @rtrinten lam AUDI
ni@t i@limmer fein, als BEL lebenoigem
2eib perbun9ern."
ST feBte ii@ a1fo CUR Safel unb aB
alles auf, mas in feinen 8erei4 Tom.
Damn %riiitete er fi@ gum tommenben
@fan6ol unb rief Sen @tepar6 berz
bel.
r@iepiel mo@t bic @e@nungg"
fragte er tonlos.
nDie @e&nung, mein @err2"
rg2a ia, bic Me&nung."
,8ei urs gibt es feline @e@nung,"
mar bie @nttport, noie Mabl5eiten finb
I'M Tabrpreis %inbegriffen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

eermanen entoedt baben, bic mir beuz
te eber an Ben @eitaben Ser SitEee
uno i'm {uoli4en @@meoen gu ieben
seneigt finb. Sort i'm Norben Mclz
bpniens 1T ned tmmer bic 9dlfte Der
Grboberfld@e NIT Malb beosdt. unz
sebeure Tidtenmdlber tperpen bte
xno sd bon @i@enbe ltdnben unterz
bro@en, oeren frif9grunes 2uub
fleinru1fi19e 8oltslteoer pretl en-.
Senn ou4 @olbpnien geb0rt gu nen
bon @robrub1ano unterjodten @ebtez
ten, feline bprmals nt@t un%anie6Eltz
de Rultur mar utrain;f@, gum Sell
audi polnii@. Sn &remeaeB, i'm
pobnli9eren Suben bes 2anbes, be-
fanb BIB 1882 cine utrainii@e 9o@<
fdule, bic bann sroBrufiti@ aemaht
NIB mad Rietp berlegt puroe. Dte
betannteite @tabt @olbpniens 1T
Blobimir, Dos Dem meitli4:n Seile
0oli3iens 1einen Mamen, 2obolneriz
~, geseben bat. 8is our 3peiten
aeilurg Yolens ndmli@ biloete Molz
1pnten eine11 Sell 6iefes &0nigrei@s.
BIaoimir 1T bon Sataren, &ofafen
snb anberer Morbbrennern 10 oft
aerf6rt morben, baB es bonn ad1z
3ebnten Sabrbunbert an benz n0uisen
Berfoue entsegen9ina. Sn Sfrog.
5os an einem Mebenflufe beg Pripet
se1esen 1T, felt mon nod beute
6puren ein{tigen @lan5es, ueberre{te
fattlider Rir9en, 9etpalti9e &unoz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

Bel ieber neuen @rfinoung fpre@en
mir bon elmer gran6tofen aulturerrun<
gen1@aft uno mir finb fur@tbar ftola.
Mber mir f@auen lie urs in erfter 2i>
ME baroufbin an, Bis gu pel4em
@robe lie geeignet fem m04te, unfere
lieber Mttmenf@en finan3ieq unb t6rs
perli@ ob3umurtfen. l1no nun baben
iptr glidlidertpeife ben Mabftab. nod
Dem ,ptr tbreu Wert beitimrner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
9ie Memjabrsaniprade bes aai.

9ie @emjabrsaniprade bes aai.
iers an sic Grupper lit auf sen Gort
geftimmt, Ser Ser @itlation onge-
pobt lit. Midt probIeriih aber
ielbitbetpuBt. SiegesgetpiB. Mus oen
prddtigen @orten beS oberiten
&riegsberrn fpridt 9eutidlan6s ge.
redte @ade, uno sos lit Sic Sprade,
sic iberou beritan6en pir6, no mat
fir pobres Sel6entbum, fir geiitige
un6 moraltide @r0Be @eritdn6niB
bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
Glja6 bleibt benti6.

@ie rDresbner @%oltsots." i4reibt:
INSTRUMENTATION unb parteiauss
fdub baben 1i9 in gemeinfamer @iBs
ung NIT Der 5rage Der 8riess3iele Be-
i9aftgt. Dte 8eipre@ung lit nit @e>
feraten Ser @enoHen @apib uno 8ernz
1tein eingeleitet morben. 8eioe @efes
renten legten 2eitfdbe bor. Die otr 8erz
banolung ougrunbe 9elegt muroen. SIN
g%etrennter Mbftimmuns tpuroen BON
beioen a0rperi@aften folsenoe 2eit<
fdbe CUR Triebensfrage bei@lofen:
rSSn Mabrnebmung Der nattonalen
Sntere6en un6 @e@te oes eigenen 8olz
tes unb in 8ea9tung oer 2ebensinterz
eiTen oner @6lter erftrebt Sic beuti@e
@p3ioloemotratie einen 6rieoen, oer
bic @epGbr Ser 9ouer in ii@ trdgt
uno sic europdi1den @taaten auf ben
@eg gu elmer engeren &e@tsz, Mtrtz
i@aftsz unb aulturgemeinf@aft flbrt;
bemgemdb itenen mir folgenoe @t@tz
puntte fir sic Grieoensgeitaltung auf:
1. Die @i9erung Der politti@en unz
abb6ngigteit unb timber iebrtbeit 0es
Deuti@en @ei@es beif@t bic Mbmetz
flung aner gegen fetnen territortalen
Ma9tberei4 geri@teten @roberungsz
3iele Ser @egner. 9as trifft au@ gu
fir Ole 6oroerung Der @ieoerangliez
oerung @lfaB=2otbringens an Trantz
rei9, einerlei, in mel@er 5orm lie er>
}trett miro.
2. 3peds @i@erung Der tpirtf@aftz
li9en @ntmidlungsfreibeit 6es beutz
19en @oltes for6ern mir:
rSffene Sir, 6ab beibt. 9lei4es
gedt fit mirt1@aftli@e 8etdtiaung in
alien toloniolen @ebieten;
Mufnabme ber Meiitbegunfigungs<
tlau1el in sic Griebensbertrd9e NIT
alien fr%tegfubrenben Md@ten;
60roerung Ser mirt1@aftli@en Mnz
ndberung bur@ m0gli@ite 8efeitigung
bon 3puz un6 @erfebrsf@ranten;
Musglei9ung uno @erbe1erung Der
1o3talpolitif@en Ginri9tungen i'm @ins
ne ser bon Der Mrbetterz Snternattonale
eritrebten 3iele.
Die 6reibeit Der Meere 1T our@ tnz
ternationalen @ertrag fi4er gu itenen.
gu oiefem 3ped 1T 6as @eebeutere@t
gu BEL ettigen unb bic eSnternattonalt1tez
rung Ser fir ben Meltpertebr mi@tigen
Meerengen our@5ufiibren.
3. SIM Snterehe Ser Si9erbett
Deut19lanbs n1n6 1einer tptrtf@aftz
li@en 8etdhgungsfretbett i'm @u6often
tpet{en mir aQe auf @4md@ung un6
53ertriimmerung Sefterrei@ : ungarns
unb ser Surfet 9ert@teten &riegs3tele
oes @ierperbanbes 3urud.
4. Sn Grtpdguug, 6aB Mnnerionen
poltsfremoer @ebiete gegen bas @elbitz
BE itimmungsre9t Der @Dlter Der toben
unb ooB liberties 6ur@ fie sic innere
@inbeit unb &roft 6es oeuti@en Matioz
nalitaates muir gei@md@t uno feline poz
lttii@en 8e3tebungen na@ auBen bauz
ern6 aufs @@merite gei9dbigt &per6en,
betdmpfen mir bic 6arauf ab3ielenoen
plQHr luI6FWIt9el VtuDelu19spult>
titer.
5. 9ie fur@tbare11 2eioen unb Ser
ftDrun9en, Ole bieier &rieg iber Die
Meni@beit gebra4t bat, baben Dem
S6eal zines bur@ internationale
@e@tseinri6tungen 6auerno geit@erten
@eltfrte6ens Sic @er5en BON reuen
MtlTtonen getponnen. 9te Sri tre5ung
btefes :3teles mub ols b0@ites itttz
li@es Pfli@tgebot fir alle gelten, Ole
on 6er @eitaltung bes 5rteoens mttz
5uarbetten berufen itnb. Mir foroern
6arum, 6ab Elm f%tdnotger information
naler @@iebsgert@tsbof gef@affen
tper6e, benz ale 5utinftigen &onflitte
5pii@en Sen @0ltern gu unterbreiten
fin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
u + ungspo11.

RDdi1 (3um Diener bes Doftors,
Der auf Mnfu@en bon befen @@pie<
gerpoter in ipe BEL Der @erlobunssfeier
I'M @erpieren 8eibilfe 9eleiftet): rMus,
ge3ei9net baben sic Sbre Sa9e ge>
mo4t! 9offentli@ fin6 @ie ON 3o@<
3eitstog bes Germ Doctor aud nod
bal"
Dientr: sd f@on. ,penr, bic 9err.
f@aften muir audi nod .oa finb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
@erbSrsmoti5 be5islid @eimds zines
@rnnbbeitbers.

go Elm bon Dernis @rpeI6ing,
@runobeiiber i'm SduI6iitrift go. S.
in oteiem County undergraduates Sc
iud> in peld)m 6orgetbo1 lit, 6ob
er Ger @igentbiimer Ser foIgeno be-
idriebenen 2an6ereien lit, sic in ge<
Diftrift gelegen fin6, nam=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

~Sett maridieren mir lett einem
Sabre thinner 1iegrei6 gegel1 Serltn -
aele9en BADEN mir es big Deute 1od
nubt, unD lie tpeiter tptr porrlden, oelto
ru1]i}der ipirb bic @egeno."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-15
WOULD YOU DRINK DIRTY WA.
TER If YOU COULD SEE
THE Dirt?

Unless a man is very particular it
is very easy to get dirt in milk. The
cows are laying down in the straw
and dirt of the barn and it sticks to
them very easily. A mixer has to be
very careful to get the cow clean he
fore ne starts. The pals have TO be
cleaned and the onlyway that this can
be done right is with hot water and
steam. There is more danger with
impule milk that almost any other
food, because you use the raw prod
uct.
1t is our aim to give this town the
best supply of milk that it is possible
to give and at the right price 1t is
proven fact the Holstein milk is the
best Of any for home use, owing to
the perfect character of the solids and
very small fat globules.
We have had lot of people tell us
that our milk is the best that they
have ever had But we want to make
it better and are very glad to get
suggestions from anybody in regard
to improving it. Mr.. Mansfield, who
handles our milk in town will be very
glad to call at your place and supply
you with any amount that you might
want. Remember that he also handles
our Sanitary Cream. Or if you want
to get it some evening or Sunday go
to the Home Bakery-they have it.
A trial will convince you. "Ask the
Lady that uses it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-15
A HINT FOR EMPLOYEES

If the concern where you are
employed is all wrong, and the
Old Man is a curmudgeon, it may
be we'll for you to go to him and
quietly and kindly tell him that
his policy is absurd and prepos-
ferrous. Then show him how to
reform his ways. Do this, or if
for any reason you should pre-
fer not, then get out.
If you work for a man, in
heavens name work for him. If
he pays you wages that supply
you your bread and butter, work
for him-speak well of him,
think we'll of him, stand by him,
and stand by the institution that
he represents.
If you must condemn and dis
parage, resign your position, and
then, when you are outside,
damn to your hearts content.
But as long as you are a part of
an institution do not condemn
it. Not that you will injure the
institution that-but when
you disparage concern of
which you are a part, you dis
parage yourself. More than that,
you are loosening the tendrils
that hold you to the institution
and the first high wind that hap
pens along, you will be uprooted
and blown away, and probably
you will never know why-El-
bert Hubbard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-15
MINI. University
Getting Too Large
First Two Years of Academic
Work Should Be Done in
State High Schools

There is a growing feeling
that our state university is get
ting a little too large and I'M
wieldy. 1t has been expanding
and charging and growing I'M
til it's magnificent buildings
have spread all over northeast
Minneapolis, and there seems to
be no end. There is a sentiment
growing up among thinking peo-
pie throughout the state at least
two years Of this university
work-known as academic work
could better be given in the
high schools of the state. The
matter was referred to by F. W.
Murphy during the dedication
exercises of the new community
building last week at Wheaton,
and touched responsive chord.
There is much in favor of the
idea. The average of graduates
from our high schools today is
Is years. In order for them to
pursue their education further
they must go to tie large city
of Minneapolis without the fos-
tering care Of parents and enter
the university, where the en-
rollment is so large that the in
dividuality Of the pupils is lost
sight Of, and in too many cases
the youngsters fall into evil
ways by reason Of the many
temptations that beset their
paths in every turn. Not only
this, but the expense is SO great
that many parents in the coun-
try cannot afford the expense Of
sending their boys and girls to
the university. If the first two
years of the work now given at
the university could be given in
our high schools the young peo-
pie could remain at home under
the parental roof and receive
this additional education at COM
paratively little cost and be free
from the evil temptations of a
large city. Our great institu-
ton of learning is a little too
one-sided in it's benefits to the
people. It's location very nat
urally gives an advantage to the
residents of the twin cities
whose boys and girls can attend
without more expense than at
tending the high school. Of
course the same would DE true
of any city where the university
might be located But if we
could take two years of the uni
versity work and distribute it
throughout the several high
schools Of the state, the benefits
would be more evenly divided,
and we believe better general
results would obtain. It is GER
tainly question that should be
given careful attention by all in
terested in higher education in
esota.-Interlake Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-15
Closing of War May
Cause Hard Times
Foreign Worker Can Underbid
Americans; Markets Will
Be Flooded

Have your earnings been af-
fected by the unusual demand
for workers during the war; If
you do work for wages or for
salary, it is likely that you have
shared to some extent in the
war prosperity.
What do you expect will hap
pen to the average pay envelope
when the war stops, aud the
overfuil stream Of exports from
the Unit q States to Europe &C.
gins to run low again?
What do you think will be the
effect of the competition Of some
ten million or SO workers turned
from the trenches and supply
trains to productive labor? Will
your wages be affected?
At the end of the war every
fighting nation will be deep in
debt. Millions of families will
have lost all their savings. There
will remain only the stark need
for rebuilding, not merely the
nations finances, but also the
/ individuals modest fortune.
There will be desperate need of
productive work.
What the European workers
turn out of the factories-al-
ready highly organized for MAX
ing what is required by the SOL
diers-will be sent to market. 1t
will Immediately come in compe-
tition with what you are produc-
ing in this country.
1t isn't open to question that
in the matter of wages the for
eign worker can underbid you.
A great many things the buy
ing world wants will certainly
be made cheaper over there
than in this country.
When that process of under
mining, through undertaking,
begins, we shall see in this coun-
try a series of lay-offs of work
ers, of wage reductions, strikes
Some of you will quit your en-
ployment; some will take less
gay rather than quit.
All this is inevitable. 1t car
be foreseen with as great GER.
tainty as that the end Of the
war will leave Europe impover.
ished. Starving and competent
workers are not going to ask be-
fore taking a job whether OF
not their pay is up to certain
standard.
How are you preparing tC
meet the future of uncertain EN-.
ployment or of certain reduction
of earnings? Not, | hope, by
acquiring more luxurious tastes
by spending more on the orna
ments of living.
Unless you and the rest Of us
who work for our living make
wise provision for the after
peace years, we shall curse the
war as we have not cursed {
state of ''hard times" BEFORE
| John OSkiSOr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-15
A COMRADE IN MISFOR-
TUNES

To gentlemen who concen-
trate their sympathies exclu-
sively on the woes of capital and
the prosecutions Of property we
recommend the reading of the
case of Henry Diehm in yester-
days World.
Diehm's life for many years
consisted in getting up every
day at 3 a. M, beginning work
at 5 a. M, finishing work at 6:30
p. M, and getting home at 8 p.
m. On Saturdays he went on
working till 1870 p. m. and got
home at 9 p. m. He worked thir-
teen and half hours day, con-
sumed three and a half hours a
day in getting to and from his
work, allowed himself five and a
half hours of sleep and had for
purposes of recreation one-half
hour each day He got no vaca-
ton and received as salary SIS
a week.
Last Monday he wrote his
wife: "Goodby to all. Forgive
me for this act; | am tired of
getting up at 3 a. m. for work
and getting home at 8 p. m.
Please, Emma, give me a grave" "
Then, unmindful of the dig
nifty and responsibilities of la
Dor, he took a shotgun and blew
out lis brains.
1t may cheer up harassed men
of property to realize that men
of labor sometimes have their
troubles too.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-15

FOR SALE:-Team black geldings,
3 and A years old, weight 27OO the
team. Price reasonable. G. w. FIuegel,
Morton, Mimi, R. R. No. 2. Resi-
dence 21-4 miles north of Gil
lillian. 33-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-15

For all kinds Of job work call n
The Gazette Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-07
PATRIOTIC MESSAGE FROM
PRESIDENT WILSON TO BE
READ AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY A. M.

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will hold a patriotic
meeting Sunday morning at the
church. A program has been most
carefully planned for this occasion
and there are many pleasing num-
bers arranged for that time. The
feature, however, is message from
President Woodrow. Wilson to the
Baptist Sunday school, addressed to
MIR. H. C. Stevens, as superintend-
ent of that organization. The sec
rotary, Mr.. e. N. Good, will read
this message, which is of a patriotic
nature, at the Sunday school hour.
Rev. Wear is having a bulletin,
which is being printed in two colorrs
by the Telegram, giving this mes
sage. and these pamphlets will be
distributed to all Sunday school
members, next Sunday. All men,
bers and friends of the church are
invited to be present and participate
in this celebration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-07
S. BAREFOOT, OF BARLOW
DIES ON TRAIN


News reached here today OF the
sad and sudden death of S. S. Bare
foot. which occurred on the train
en- route home from Hot Springs,
Ark. where he has been several
weeks in company with j H Dean,
llso of Barlow, for the benefit of
his health. His family had received
lnfavorable news Friday OF MT.
Barefoot's condition, and that Mr.
Dean would Immediately start home
With him.
The remains will be shipped to
Oade City for burial, and the family
will meet Mr.. Dean and the remains
at that place. Mr.. Barefoot was
prominent person in business circles
holding valuable real estate, and OPP
Grating single and sawmills in this
vicinity, and has lived in Barlow q
good many years, where he is held
IN high esteem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-07
REV. 7. J. SPARKMAN
DIES AT PALMETTO

The many friends of Rev. T. ].
sparkman. former citizen of this
community, are grieved to learn of
his death. which occurred yesterday
at Palmetto, where he has made his
home the past six years.
Rev. Sparkman was Baptist min
lister and was prominent in the work
Of that denomination in this State
until about fifteen years ago, when
he purchased the DeRieux grove,
Just west of town, now owned by
Mr.. Getzen. Here he lived for sew
eral years, during which time he
and his interesting family became
greatly endeared to the people of
Lakeland.
Mr.. Sparkman leaves several chill
dren, among them being Mr.. H. c.
Sparkman, the well-known newspa-
per man, now editor of the Daytona
Journal. One daughter is a mission
airy of the Baptist faith in Brazil
Mr.. l.. NJ. Futch and Mrs. d. o..
Dodgers of this city are related to
the deceased.
The interment will take place at
Wauchula tomorrow afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-07

For the bentfit of the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown, who
have been inquiring as to the condi-
ton of their son, Curtis. we take
pleasure in stating that the little
man is much improved the attend
ing physician declaring that unless
he suffers a relapse his convalescence
will be rapid Mr.. Browns telephone
has been mufhed on account of the
seriousness of little Curtis sickness,
which is the reason that solicitous
friends have been unable to get tele-
phonic communication with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-07

Rev. H. H. Newman, who was
badly injured in an automobile ac-
cident yesterday, is resting comfort
ably today, though he is extremely
sore, and bruised. His injuries are
such, however, that his recovery
will be very gradual, as he is now
unable to move the lower part of
his body, and it will take time to
knit the crushed bones and torn
ligaments back to their normal
strength. Rev. Newman has the
sympathy of a host of friends in his
misfortune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-07

The Telegram is greatly indebted
to Mr.. Herbert d. Mendenhall, Of
Jacksonville, for a number of excel
lent pictures of scenes at the State
Camp, showing members of Company
d, where the company streets are
located. etc. The pictures show
Black Point to be a really beautiful
place. and Mr.. Mendenhall says 1t
is even more beautiful than the pic
lures indicate. Every effort is made
to keep the environments in a thor
oughly sanitary condition, and so
the fear of an epidemic of any kind
is practically absent.