davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07
FaIrbank, kept Talkino.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Z
Charles A. Fairbanks, republican can
didate for vice president, oil but lost
his hat when he voted the straight
republican ticket today As he
reached for the voting booth lever,
he continued talking to the crowd
about the booth. He bumped his
head against the top of the booth
and his top piece went rolling.
Other voters scrambled for the
hat and nearly pulled 1t to pieces try
ing for the honor Of brushing 1t OFF
and handing 1t back. Fairbanks vot-
ed ballot number 321.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07
III Little Over a Week.

III Little Over a Week.
Miss Demple was taken i'll a week
ago last Friday Previous to this she
had apparently been in perfect health
and it was not thought that seri-
GUS illness Was threatening her. She
went to bed on the night before she
was taken i'll without complaint
that there was anything the matter.
The next day she was taken Ill.
At first it was believed that she had
only tonsilitis, the symptoms all
pointing to this. Later her illness
took a serious turn and she had
slowly sunk until all hope for her re-
covery had to be given up. All day
yesterday she was very low and death
finally came at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening.
Vivian Isabel Demple was born in
Bonaparte, Iowa, December 10.
1896. She would have been twenty
years of age next month. When she
was a baby her parents moved to
Keolkuk and this city has been her
home ever since. She attended the
Mckinley and George Washington
grade schools here and entered the
high school in 1910. graduating with
highest honors in the class of 1914.
Wnlle III SCNCOl SIZE lOOh pdIL III
all of the school activities and was
one of the most popular members OF
her class. She was a member Of the
Girls Glee club and other school or
carnations and played second and
first violin in the high school orches-
ira for several seasons.
Won kIibourne Prize.
She was the winner of the first
kilbourne prize for the highest grade
made during the senior year. Her
percentage was 97.12, one of the
highest that has ever been made.
In the fall of 1914 Miss Demp1e
went to Washington, D. c., to enter
Washington college, a girls boarding
school. She was graduated from there
last May with high honors. She was
the only member of the 1916 class
that was awarded an A. B. degree.
Miss Demple took her honors in
modest and dnassuming manner. She
was always friendly and unaffected
and was universally liked for her
pleasing disposition and bright and
cheerful character. She was mem
Der of st. Francis de Sales Catholic
church. The funeral Is to be held
from the home on Wednesday after
noon at 200 o'clock.
The only survivors are the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Demple,
the former the secretary of the
Sche1l-Demple Furniture company.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07

There is one virtue that nearly all
men shafe-they will consent to be
pallbearers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07
Roosevelt Votes.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Nov. 7-Col-
onel Roosevelt accompanied by his son
Archie, voted at 11:45 today in the
engine house polling place of the Fifth
election district, marking ballot AGO.
His son voted ballot 261. Roosevelt
made the trip from Sycamore Hill by
automobile. The first man he met was
Democratic Leader and Postmaster
Thomas O'Keefe.
O'Keefe told the colonel he had sent
him q sample ballot and asked If he
had time to read it.
I'm afraid l haven't very carefully"
the colonel replied, "but I will manage
to vote for some one
The colonei's chauffeur backed his
machine against the fire engine house
In turning around and was cautioned
by Roosevelt who said he didn't want
| to spend the day in prison.
Colonel Roosevelt took ten minutes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07
Social Service Committee Of v. N. A.
Evidently Believes Ounce
Of Prevention
Theory.
HONOR FOR ASSOCIATION
keokuk Nurses Find That Local Or
oanization 10 Listed High
Among Similar Oroani-
cations In Country.

The board Of directors Of the Visit.
ing Nurse association met this morn
ing in regular monthly session with
Mrs. G. NJ. Rich presiding. Routine
reports were made, Miss Mary w.
Irwin making the secretary's report
and Miss Elsie Buck the treasurer's
report. Miss Alton reported the &C
tivities OF the Baby Welfare league
and also made the report Of the So
cial service committee. The associa-
ton aids in a material way their pa
tients when it Is necessary and some
of the aid reported this morning was
of preventive nature. The October
snow storm found some Of the chill
dren wearing WORKOUT slippers and
sandals. The committee carefully in
vestigated every case where aid was
given. The report was that groceries
had been given two families, and two
pairs of heavy boots, eight pairs OF
shoes. six pairs of rubbers, ten pairs
of stockings, eight suits OF under
wear, five sweaters, one coat, besides
aprons and petticoats and other gar
ments from the supply closet, had
been given. It is considered by the
committee better economy to put
pair of shoes and rubbers on child
rather than that he would be nursed
two weeks with sore throat.
Miss Younker who has for several
years had charge of the sale Of Red
Cross seals, said that the Iowa asso-
citation this year had in their sale,
three objects to accomplish. To In
in communities where sales
are held, some form Of public health
nursing; to develop a sentiment Tor
open air school rooms. camps or dis
pensaries; to establish tuberculosis
hospitals and sanitariums. y
Association 10 Commended.
Miss Brown and Miss Alexander
last week attended the triennial con-
vention Of the METROPOLITAN Life In
surance company, going to learn more
of their public health work and nurs-
ing service Miss Alexander said that
the Keokuk Visiting Nurse associa-
ton was there listed in the "A No. 1"
class and that the field supervisor
gave the local association special
for the work done. The
Keokuk association had made appli
cation for the establishment Of the
demonstrating tuberculosis station
the Metropolitan company plans to
erect. The committee to which the
matter was referred, reported in IA
vor Of Fairmont, Mass. saying that
the Iowa health laws were too lax to
consider the application Of any town
in the state.
Miss Alexander made the monthly
report of the nursing service as fol-
lows:
Infant Welfare Department.
Prenatal visits 1
Feeding 10
Prophalactic visits ...............4 S
Material aid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total MINIMUM. ...........7 10
Visits to Metropolitan cases ..... 80
One mothers meeting had been held
at the Y W. c. A during the month,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07

for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07

Visits to Metropolitan cases ..... 80
One mothers meeting had been held
at the Y. w. G. A. during the month,
with eleven mothers present and six.
teen babies. Mrs. Rich and Miss Trim
Bile were hostesses at the meeting.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
gIutu.2inie in Der GbarIes.StraRc
5alIt i'd nidlt.

Sic 9eiueisgriinOe fir Oas @ciu6
er Eop BUS Gompeonie, Dab es
ibr erlnubt mcroe, Die G6arleSliroBen
2inic olf5ugebcn, iucroen beute 8or.
mittoa 10 llbr Dor Scr offentlicbcn
&crfc6rs Gomniiiiou pcrbort pcr.
ocn. QoS e5eiud Der @cieIIidaft
ltiist ii6 ollf sic Qe6oiIptlna Dab
lntcr ocn 1egcnpdrtigcn gcrbdItnii.
len oie G6arlesitraBeu 2inie nidt
eelpinnbringeno lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Der @cItFriea Dentc Dor cincm
Sabr.
(g}odl ocm geriht Ocs 0eutiAen
@cncralltobS.)

6rou5oiiiGe glngrifie bel 9ou.
Dies, i'm @oloc bon Wolancourt, in
ben 9lrgomen mo i'm Hriciter.
poloe ideitern glne.
Sn 2ittoucn ii6cridJreitet ole
9lrmee Gelow nit itnrter aopoI-
lerie oie g9inoau- Sort iii0lih
aolmorio critiirmen ocutidc 1rup.
pen iueitere ruiiiihe 8orgrdben.
Siiolid giolc.YIoto nebmcn cine
Sobeniiellina.
S,n Folen noroIih Der ggeidiel
critiirmt Die glrmcc Sdolb meb-
rcre ruiliide Steanuaen 5miidbcu
@iria. mo Gfpo.6luB. Gie giii-
len rdrmcu Yr3osnDSj uno 5icben
ii6 IN bic itarf ausgcbnutc Stel-
luna arnsnoiieI5.G .Giedanom 5u-
rid.
SSn SiiooItgoIi5ien lno ser 9u-
toioina iiberihreiien Die Ceitcrrei-
der an weitereu StcIleu oen
Enieiir
On Dlciopotomiet beiiben Die
6ngldu0er Die 5tobt Suf.eih.
Sdeiuch am Gupbrat; Die Giir.
ten 5ieben iib iucitpdrt5 geoen
Diontciif an 3niammcufliB oeS
Gupbrot mo Sdott-eI.Soi 5u-
rid.
sSu Eeutidoitofrifa miro Elm
@crItoB Der engI6uocr 5iIriidgc-
idlageu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
NaItimOrcr G6ur. .Ynreaa.

Dos @oltinorcr -9nreou bat
fiir SteQungen in Der Stoot folgcl-
oc @rnenrrneen gemoAt: GotBorine
S1bcL Soliitin in Der /. llnitorier-
Stride; 9lrdibalo s. &cnoerion. &c.
nor, !. llnitorier.airde; 9IrAic
9lu9qIcs, 9cnor St. Dii6ocl's anO
gla 9lngels' @pisfopol,airde; 8ioa
@pro, Orgoniit 2ofoDette.Squar
EresbDtcrioncr Stride; g8. gipn
Moiion Girioent, Gutap 0lctbooi-
lten,2irAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
.MmerIeam araout. !"
0ic Gr5icbmms Dun 2incOIn.

Sn Der W1c@oD.Soae miro beilte
glbeno Or. g8. Storr Wlbers einen
9ortroe iiber uoic @r6iebung bon
2incoIn~ bolten. Or. Y2DerS 1T ein
Hroieiior Der NSrincrton lltiperlitot
uno cine onerfonnte 9lutorit6t iibcr
omerifaniidc Bolitif. 9or Dem 9or'
trogc meroen Der 8ioliniit Qlbronl
Wloies uno Die Sopronidngcrin
8annD Spencer cin fitr5es CONCERT
geben. Das CONCERT lit frei fir oos
8ubIiflun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

idienen bic olle nit eineni 3uaoen'
Goltiim 6efleioet morcn. gln Der red'
ten Siiftc trueen He ciuen flciuen
orientulii6en Sdbel. glnOere @rilp'
pen botten lid6 in Sou5en oorberei-
tet, mo0urb Iie onS Eublifun oi'
iers, oa bic 31n5e mebr al afroba'
tiide 2eiIhlneen erinnerterL 81 &ad.
Ioluen binriIIen. Yr1htige itiio ort.
eineae GoItiime trugen aiid ole ylelo
Sopcn, Sonta Sc, @aibtlgton g.
s., Sogerstolpn uno Olo6elter, a..
D., Soee.
ltncIe Soc Common.
Gie GonercIiioncae delegation bon
@oIbington purOc bon oen 3niddli.
crn nit SntercIie eriportet. gIls Die
Wlcuoc nllnclc Soc" Cannon entoed-
te, 6rod Iie in Elm SreuoengcbenI
ous. olluclc Soc" batte cine groBe
Gigorrc in ieincr Sano lno nidte
ocn Subeln0en ireunoIicb 81.
Captain &onig iicbt bic
Yoro0e
Captain aonig bon Dem oeutidel
lluterice 5radtibiff aGelltidlonO"
Ia6 Ii6 ole Yorooe ebenfalls on. @r
bcfono Iid nit DloDor @reIton in
Npn Viirpnit 0pS Qekteren i'm Raths
bouic.
SIN Niber 8iew Barf
GSoit idnmtlide 3elegoten bego-
ben it1 gcitern 9l6eno nod oem 9ii-
pcr @icm Horf, iuo prodtbclles
Gcneriperf obgelbolien puroe. Ser.
ner fono Elm gontelt 8ipiidcn mebre-
rem U1uiiffopeIen itott. ylo9 oem
6euerwcrf fono eine 8uocr.&cgotto
Itott. 0ie goote iparcn prGdtig be-
lepdtet. 2eiocr ipoeten lib infolgc
ocs beronnabenoen SturmeS eegen
8 llbr nur Denige Berionen oltf oos
@oIier. Der gonoe Yarf mar prd3-
tie beleudtet.
gtem SrleonS ISABELLE
fiegrcid.
gln Oem Gonteit fir W1lIif'aapel-
len betbeilieten lid mir 5pci aapel.
len. Gen eriten ASreis errons Die
.@lfs~ .aopeae bon glew.Orleans,
2a., pd6reno DER 5peite 8reis Der
n@lfs@ .aopeae bon Milfesbarrc 5u.
ecipro6cn ipurOe. lin Den orittcn
Ercis bate iid feine &opcae bcpor-
ben. SnfoIge oes @emitters, oas I'M
erwortet bcrouf9e5ogcn mar, perlie-
ben pieIe 8eiudcr iriib5citig Den
@orf. Rie glnoereit Die iib ourb
ben Geeen nibt botten ocrtrei6en loi-
fen Iollten Oies niht berclIen, Oemn
einc erfriIdcnOe griIc berllbiete pd.
fer Die erbibten @emiitber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
@tririb nnler Isinsn Maasn.

2IlS aciicrn giohmiitog ocr gRcgcr
,soicpb 4ooerter BON 9lr. 6, Gooficu
0ouri. bon cinem S{oblcmpnaen fiel,
9ina Inn Gin Rao iiber oos redte
Rein pobei ibm ooNelbe gebrodeu
mnroe. Ter @erlebie puroe na6 Dem
DlercD Soipitol aebradbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
C6arl,s g,6r wiro a,Indlf.

4aiior 4Saul Bethel bon 9lr. 1888,
TrarfIin 2lDenue, Rep.Dorf, ionotc
aeilcrn 2lbcno an Nariholl Garter
Elm 9clearamnb IN iDcldem er oeniel-
ben criudlt. ben 9(iientboltsort bon
Charles 9cbr, Der Iicb anacblid IN
Baltimore, ieoenioIls IN cinem So.
ipital bciinoet, nuSiinocn 81 wollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Sir elm Scimoctramf.

Gas bon SEQ. @iiut6cr oebroiite
gier lit oas bette. 8iele 9euri6eiler
bon Bier ertldren oaB es irgeno ei-
mem criiflaiiiaen onsldnoiiden Bier
gleidfommt. @eraoe oas Iiua fir
Den Samiliengebroutb. Sciuiies 9(ro-
ma better @eihmad lmo iebr nd6r4
fr1ftia. Gircft bon Scr 9'raucrci
0rH sic neien @oidbineu a60eiiiat,
moourh abioIite 9leinbeit aciidcrt
miro. aiiie $1.00. @bone: g9oIie 20.
lAnnil8,lS,iWao. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
Gpniert nm (NeridltepInbr.

Gie 5taot-aapele ocS @roi. 8.
q. 5tcinualo bat fir 0as CONCERT
in italieuiihcn @arten om @eridts.
plate 6elte glbeno BON 8 bis l211
llbr ioleenocs Rrogramm aufse.
felt:
Wlarid, .1bc 0roipu @rInce1 1ennci
2 Enucrilrc ~ .rc Gao 0ea Sees" glubcr
- Gcieiion ans rIbc Gcreuaoe" u .Gcrberi
O. @ecion bon iilnlldcu NicoerH, Nenoir
3. 0Oricif1ol0. aQu8elilc P0lia" .NaAci
(or WlcOonDiuc)
y. llnaariitc A9apiooie ......; .Gis3t
.. 4rombDnesenlO. a1inbni Ulnicr" N0lni
cor 2alinm Sreliaa)
8. ecicihou. .llo dr0 1lelU SOngs".
ziclniDGlo
.. W0Ncr. .Opnii0cncc" .... gNnloiculct
10. Wmli8pa,Nic0, gNaliimDre, omr
baltimore" .................. .GcmberQcr
~ WnIim. sxbc Olib SclioiD" ... s5Dbii8
IN. GclciiioH ans ,Nllriiand" - 9eallncc
~. sHit 1lmme er5dblen oes eiplaeu
a. .qbc Cjreai ggor scene" GielilloalO
l5. aSinr @pnnnlco 8anncr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

Iic ri Snbrc aIic 9le8erin @racc
Sauiliou BON 9lr. 7O3, Git 28. Ctr,
perIudie aciiern 0iirA Srinfen BON
@alpcieriairc ibrcni 2eben elm Guoe
81 MAIDEN. Sie lieBt idmer irant IN
lbrcr @obmln0 Oarnieoer
Tcntidlr, CeIlerrrihiide uHb ilnsn.
ride 0ricgsauIeibeH.
100 NlarF Hnb 100 0rOHcR aufpaTle
3beo. $. 1iener q 60,
2l7 Cit.gaIiimore.Str,
[MarAla-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
GOn1ert In ,,Gliffon. .Q,arF.H

Gas BrograHm fir ons CONCERT
Der iidOiiicben 3arf,aapeae nnter
0eihmg BON 4'roi. Daniel 5clomann
IN Dem aGliiton.@orf" beute gIbcno
BON 12S bis 10 llbr lit pie foIgt:
0romnae Warid .......... areiihmer
2. Gilberiiite 3n ~WlarmiliaH 9obe.
81 4cIeiiion aus ABE aarierco gribca.
Gmeidna
a. synhiiniinH ...................3 32cber
b. 0Ornet1OlO aDoncnfudc pOlfn" Gdieb
t6rl Nolic NehieD
9. DaHaTe ,a cab al geelt 0oini" eenbir
2. snllc ylomuniiquc ~ Gap in
VENICE" ................,.'.... Webiu
3 MeoIen ggeoierion, Berlin. & Gnb.
oer 0iis~ Observation-Disclosures SduI3
9. c5Cbei alia Sad SbcppurO" ..... Sbci
10. Uinrib. aslnlb Hong Gpnc" ........ Nnul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
WrridIt brg 8aItimOrr @eiicrbmrrano
Der Geudti8feitsgebnIt Der 2uTt
NOR ~ gro8cnt Inn s llbr Moreens
nn0 go 4ro5ent nm s llbr 9Ibenos
9eIearapIiIdIer g9etierbcridIi.

Qus Den iibriaen gunocs @cttcr.
@eobodhings .6totioncn puroen Die
Iolgenoen bodiien Eempcrohlren
Die nm s llbr eeitern gLbcuO bcrrlt-
ten. berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
3ir6ttrIi6r 9ibr.
@irIc an 9iti9IaSc ers
franft.
@rfrii1em0es Weiuitter
am 9lbcm6.

Gle meiitcn @rtrouflIngen iuurOen
i'm @eIhdftspiertcl Der Staot &c.
o6odtct @iele nod ocu SO.
ipitdlern eeionot. ~ @euieer &C.
fa6rIidc Sale aus aIlcu @caen.
ben beridtet.
Gie furdtborc &ibe Ger bciOen Ict-
ten Gage tpilroe geiiern 9l6cno oiirdJ
ein @eipitter, peldes nod 8 llbr
iibcr Die StaOt 5og ctipas gcmilOert.
eide i1por5e @olfen tbiirmten iib
gegcn s ll6r 9l6euos I'M Ior0peiiea
auf unO famcn longiam ii6er Ole
Staot ec5oecn. Go6ei pe6tc ein fri.
ider 93oropcitipino, Der BON Ger er.
motteten Nlenihbeit piafommcu &c.
6eiBen muroc. Sm Sonfe oes TogeS
9oges itieg Die Semperotur ouf SO
@roo i'm 3 llbr gladmiitngs, uno
Der 9lufeutboIt in oen nit glspbalt
gepiloiterten StroBcn Der unteren
Stoot mar nit Dem getreten eiues
6ciBcn 3inmers st pcrgleiden.
Gie aroBe Sibc BAT seitern oeridic.
oene Spier gcforoert @iele Gerionen
wirocn bon Der Sibe iiberlpdltigt,
ais lie ole 9oraoe Der ,@lfs" in 9lu.
genibein nebmen wollten. Sin Wlann
bciinoet Iih in beoenflibem 3aiton0e
i'm ,,St. Soiepbs-Soipitol uno 8Dei
8rnuen i'm MarDldnoer 9Lllgencinen
4ronfenbanie.
9luf Der aroBen 9ribime oil Der
2erington StraBe erfrantten ein
Mann, cine 6rau ino 5mei ainoer.
Tie Grfranften ipuroen in ons $50.
tel 2erinston" eebraht, ipo iie gum
9eipuBiiein 8uriideerrfen puroeu.
Gie Gamen Der betreiienoen 4erio.
nen fouuten nidt IN Griobring &C..
bradt lperoen.
glnoere grfrailtrngen iino:
G6riIiiona @rebc bon glr. 10, GIt.
Gait.StraBc. @ur0e nad Dem D3arD.
ldnocr 9llIeeneinen Soipital &C.
braht. QeOenflider 3iiiano. Gr-
fronite Dor 5oro's SpernbauS.
8rau G6arlcS @reen bon 9lr.2ti0,
GbeIiea gIoemie, Grfrantte por
Soro's Cpernbous; ianO inn DlorD.
lonocr glaecneinen &oipitaI 9luf.
nn6me.
Sames 9Dan, So Sabre alt, bon
93r. 26i7, OIt Monllment Strobe,
muroe an Der 01ilton 9locnne BON
Der Site iibcrmonnt, ols er eincn
@ogen oes itdotiiben 5troBenreini.
gungs TepnrtementS lenfte. 9lDon,
oeiien 8uiiano beoentliA it, mifroe
nod Dem ct. Soiepbs Soipital gc-
broht.
9goia 9omber wnroe BON ibrer
@obmlng 91r. 924, Gnbion-StraBc.
nod Dem Wlar1lano 9lngemeiHcn So.
ipiiol gebrod5t, 0o lie bon cinem Sib.
idIaa beiollen mar. Ger 3nliono Der
Grfranften miro ais bcocntlih be.
5ei6nct.
@eorge g9. Sapcs, So Sabre alt,
erfrdnfie Dor 8oro's Cpernbous uuo
wuroe nad ieiner &obnung Nr.521,
observation-disclosures, ge6robt.
Sames GonleD brad an Der gltaw.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

Genlih bon Den Gee Aegionen
ut es beoeiiieno fii6Ier unO III ben
atlapiiidcn 5tooten 6erridten an
hcridieoenen Stcnen itorfe @epiiter
Ieealcidjcn miro eS etiDos fiibler
iueroen an 6reitag in oen atlonti.
id1en ztaaten. Ron Der ailiic bon
Giio Caroline 5iebt eiu Sturm nit
elmer @eidnpinoigfeit BON 81 @lcilen
IN norboIiIider 9iihilng tueiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
GonnenanF. nn6 linieraana.
ylntb.
Netternnsiidtem.

Sir ylorpIono mo oen Giitrift
Columbia etmas fii6ler, beipoIft, flo
mo iiiomeitIide ginoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
iInter6uItnnas .ggcelueiIer.

..cipVOtrDmfn Qonbeoiup uub Mnnbelbllber.
,.Nlufr Nieiu parl" anercl 8olisbelultls
NunQcn
,taH Gbofe Enti"- Nncrlci llnierbniunaen.
,AiUnuu Eni |nrl"-Nuerlcl lncrhaiungen.
IolMghef Srod 1dali6 0giurionen per
Gampier .rOniic"
Onrlnpfalc Scnh IdQli0 GriurIloncn Der
Lanpicr sDreaman0".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14

Bon oen Clubs Der SSnternotio-
nolcn 2iga ipiclten eeitern mir 6met
Clubs in Eoronto NIT folgcnoenl
Hclultot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-14
"Drnt(6Ian0." "
Gapitdn &0nig her Sal
Oes Wtaburs.
Ser SDti1after Graf
SermitOrff scebrt.

sin Gag GROCER ebren6e8eisungcn.
Waupor ;Soues S. 93reItOn
nnO Der Ocutibe 8oticboitcr be-
iuden Oos llnterieeboot. 6rOb-
Iidc 9tintnius bel Oem 9outett
in Der ggObnrus Ors @lopors
greIton an DER Gbarlcs.StraBc.
WerIhie0enes.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
One on Late Jurist.

The Omaha railroad is advertising
excursions to the Saltwater state pris-
on. We have heard Of men being
"railroaded to the pen," but this is
the first time we have ever heard of
a state prison being advertised as a
summer resort. The Omaha's adver-
tisement reminds US of an incident
which occurred some thirty years ago
when the late Judge M. J. Severance
was holding a term of court at Fair
mon. Two young men had been con-
victed Of attempting to wreck a pas
senger train, and the Judge gave them
a year in Saltwater. Passing sentence
was not pleasant duty and the judge
tried to take out the sting by telling
the boys what fine place the peni-
tentiary was, what kind treatment
they would receive. "You will have a
kind waraen who will care for you as
a father cares for his children" he
said. At recess, which took place at
the conclusion of the judges remarks,
John A. Lovely of Albert Lea, who
was employee on a number of cases
that term, went up to the judges
desk and said: "Say, your honor, the
state prison must be a D. fine
place. Let's go down there to spend
our summer vacation" The Judge
grinned and said that he knew a lot
Of lawyers who ought to be there all
right.-Plaindealer.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
A Young Man of
The Name of Mors
By BYL.AND BELL.

The stagecoach drew up in front of
a tavern In New Mexico. A young
man with light hair and mild blue
eye alighted and was going into the
house when a man with a red bloated
face covered with a stubble beard STOP
ped him and said:
you're the purtiest boy we ever seen
In these parts, and them clothes air
jist too beautiful for an angel. Come
in and have a drink"
Thank you. I've never touched a
drop of liquor in my life"
well, it's time you begun. Come
on"
he took the young man by the arm.
The youngster resisted and struck the
ru11an In the face. There was a re-
port, and the youngster fell.
Two weeks after that the man with
tho red face and stubble beard was
standing on the tavern porch when the
daily coach drove up at the same time
Of day that the blue eyed boy had ar
rived. The door opened, and the same
boy got out. He was very pale. but he
had the same light hair and blue eyes
az the other. The man with the red
beard gave back a step or two as
though he had seen ghost.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02

could attend to the wheel safely. and
when he replied that he could l told
him I would go below and rest bit,
for I was completely knocked out by
what had occurred. Leaving the pilot
house, I walked aft through the crowd
Of excursionists-they were ignorant
Of the frightful doom they had escaped
and was about to 60 down the stern
companionway when I felt hand ON
my shoulder. Turning, there Stood
Dick Atherton. He was ten years old
er than when I had last seen him, b.
I recognized him at once. He va.
looking mighty serious. Putting a an
ger to his lips, he said: Don't get
broken up over it, old man. Only
and the man who relieved me ut the
wheel know about it."
Dick then briefly explained. He had
escaped the wreck of his vessel and
spent a year in the east, mostly Japan
Returning, he had seen an ADVERTISE
ment of the excursion on my boat, my
name being mentioned as master. he
had come aboard without making him
self known and had gone up to the
pilothouse to surprise me, but instead
It was who had surprised him.
Willmar tribune., 1916-08-02
LONG LAKE.

Long Lake, July 31-Misses Esther
ElEngboe and Mabel Lien of Maynard
arrived, Saturday for a few days. visit
with their friend, Miss Lille Larsen.
The ice cream social held at the
Rykken home Saturday evening was
very we'll attended, the proceeds
amounting to $11.25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Larson and
daughter, Anna and Orletta Larsen
visited at the N. O. Roam home, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. B. C. Overson visited with Mrs.
David Swenson last Friday.
The Girls Society held at the Lar
sen home Thursday was well attended.
A business meeting was held at which
the following officers were elected:
Alma MartinsOn, vice president; Clara
Holland, secretary and Minnie Ryk-
ken, treasurer. The proceeds of the
social amounted to $3.50.
Lars Arneson visited with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arne Larson at New London, Monday.
Miss Eleanor Aune of New London
is at present visiting at the Julius Pet
erson home.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and son of
Willmar visited with her father, G. P
Bjork, few days last week.
The Bratberg and Larsen families
attended services at the Zion church
in Irving last Sunday.
Carl, Leonard and Alma Bratberg
visited at the Jalmar Larsen home on
Sunday evening.