davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
9lolidnblGufcr in Goaiiion nit
9lntumObil.

Nm ser Gdc Der 9aiopetie glucnnc
rnO Gnlucrt StroBc crciencte lid 9e'
icrn ge9cn . llbr 9iodnliitagS cin be.
Oauerli6er lmioa ais Ocr i2.idbrige
gSiliam @oriiIh bon gir. 1875,
Giilioro 9lucmc. ouf ieincn 9iolI
ibu6en in Nas gIitomobil uon @crru
9ouiS q. Wloriboa BON 9tr. 2S3I
0jrecnmount 9lucnuc ramltc mo
nidjt rncr6eblid OerIebt mrOc. @or.
md mur0c on bciOcn S>ouocu nm i'm
@ciiAt pTlcGt mo mlrOc in Oem
@d6ouie Der Soio0ctte9Iocmlc imO
@oIueriiiraBc 5ucrit ucrblmocn mo
Oann IN Gas MicrcV &oipitol &C
brad)i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
SioIlidlnblanicr ucrlcbt.

Gmen 8einbruM 500 lid scitern
@loreen Ger # Sobrc oltc Soicp6
Alimn BON 9iN 1913 Siio @onOitry
81. ais CT bei'm &ollihubloiicn
i'm @roo0woD inter cincu SSoocn se.
rietb mo cincS DER NiutcrrGOer iibcr
ici rcdtcS @cin iu0r Ger &erlcB.
te murOe ,iu Scr Am6ilou5 OeS Oft
lihcn Giiritts nod Ocm Ct. Sc.
icpbS @oipitol ge6roht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
@aufctt ser 6cncrwc6r.Sctcraucn.

@|it0licOcr Der cbcmoIigc irchpia.
gen 6euerrc6r icicrn inn Noicl
9lcmert. SiuO Quite bon 6
rronlmcnten @oltimorcuL
Die 9idmcn scr 9lmpeicl0eu.
6iui AliitglicOer obpcicnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
glci qnfc.stntion iibcrinlIcn.

glm Sure mo oil scr SonO per.
ldbt mir0c scr StredemmGrtcr &o5n
Grimm IN scr State DER 2ofe Stotion
mo it6lcpptc ii6 tros ieiner ic6mcr5
6oiten &crlcblnQcn bis 81 Der 81.
fitc BON Or. NJ. s. GrompclL 100
cr sic critic or5tIihc @c6ouOlm0 cr'
6iclt unO poter in OoS @icrcu.%o
ipitol Nc6r9dt lGuroc. oIrum cr'
fIGrtc I'M Soipitol, 6oB cr 9egen "a.
Gcsoibrucb sic Strcctc an 2ofc Sta
tiou oboinp, ais cin Ntoun ben cr
dis St0port 6. Smith non Bare
Stills 6c5cihnttc, ploblitb o6nc icOcn
criidtlidlcn @rltu0 oui ibn ST Idle
zen bepom. Smitb ioll ougcblid)
Orci SNiliic obqegcben bobcn 30.
li5iit Scott pon Mount gSoiDnQton
begob lid Ooroui geitcm nod Der
SSohnina oeS Smith iun0 pcrboitetc
ibn inter Scr 9lnihnIoigung. ongeb.
lid Oicie Sd)icBcrci ouf DEM @cmii'
len 81 bo6en. Smith miro in Der
9rIiugtoner @oli5eiitotion Dor 9iid.
ter Zimmerman bcittc elm %crb6r 6tl
beiieben boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
Nrbmt SOlSr, nm
@icrcn gu reiuigCn.
(sht ueniocr SSIciid, mruu Sic
Sladcnidmcr5cn uocr Slaica.
leiOsn ba6en.

6lciCb biloct llriniaurc, ucldlc sic
9iiercu in 9cmiibungeii Oieicl6e Oom
@lut 5u iiItrireu. rciit m0 ii6crar
bcitct 9lcauIdrc 5Ieiidciicr niiicn
oic 9licren ab imO 81 rainooihci
Sie niIiien iie erleidtern nie Gle
S9re GeOdrme erleiMtcra noen
sic olle S0ire. 9l6foa iulo e'iit cas-.
ibciOcr miOriarniaas 5ic 0nmpie
Sdmcr5cn in Der 9licren9caCn0
idaries 9liidcumc6. traul0aiiesNopi
ipeh, SdapiuOcIaniGlc erhaltcn S6r
AlaGen miro ioner S6rc 3nnBc III
6eIelt mo menn NaS @ettey it)lcbt
lit Dobcu Sie rhcunatiidc Shmer.
sen Ter Trim III trii6r uoll 9iig0er-
idllaa, sic aondIc wcro0l oit acrei3t
m0 sic miiiicn 3pei o0cr orc 9Ral
m66rcnO scr 9lodt GrIcihleyhna
iuhcu
lin Oicic bcBeu0cn 5durcu 3il
ncutrohiircn mo bic llrm.9liidii6noc
aus Dem aorper 3u bgicitiael bolca
Sic bon Sbrcm 9Ipotbetcr ctra picr
llujcn oSaO Salts. ncbncn Sic ei-
niac 5ogc lana ucr 0cul Triihiiiid
ciuen gbl0iicI uoa mo ,Sbrr J,icrcn
merocn oalm iein hmiioaireg ano
&ldienoeid)rcr0cu ucridlDinocn 1ic.
e bcrii0ntc S08c rcr0en ants
Sronoenidurc lmN Gitroneaioii Ge-
madt nit 9uDia pcrbnnocn im0 iino
ieit Meuideuaiscm 6raubi uoroeI
nm trdgc 9tieren 81 renllaeu mo 30
rarfcn ms @laicgleiOcu iu ownSis
Acu vSoO Salts" itno billAl un
irbdoHb iuO bilocu cin auacrQiucs
Sroitlc SifbiUuaiicr Seiranl o1s
bon Niillioncn pom lRanncm uoo
Dldnncru imO Sraneg as m0 sl ae.
trmifen Miro, mcIdle oooudl crili.
li6cu 9|icrc- luo Slaicnlciasn uur.
bcn0eu ClMeiae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
sim IcbcnsasiaarIid pcrbrnnnt.

Sdmcrc @ranowluOen crlit &C.
tern 9inAnittaG iiir5 Dor 80 llbr
oic lidbrigc NinrNarct acBlcr pon
9tr. 263S. WicnpeI'o SaHe. dIS ihrc
@lciocr in 9'ranO lcrict5cn pobrcnO
lie pcriuttc, Gopirr in 0en @iidlcN
hero jl itedcu. Sroe0cm Die Nluiier
ini olcihen &omc aRipeicnO mar mo
i6rcn So6tcrheu 5u Niilfc lprau0,
crli.t 0nV NinO Ocroriia idmcrc
@ronorpumOcu i'm @eiidt mo ON
goMcn Norpcr. OoB on lencm glul.
fonrcn 1cppeiiclt miro. &l cincat
4'riCas.shliomooil mwOc 0aS tlelnc
9i00dcn nah OW Ct AGn,s S,olpl
tai 0cbraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

Nronifnlltmloiuna 5, . bon - A
s. Oiclt lit Dies t1otidhlit0 9cltls
gen rieit &rrind'c bclucilcl 0af
Sirbt ourh d)cniidc &coftioacn ohne
bobe Scmperatircn er5cuat rcroct
fmnu %cnn oieS NcmIiot }muadlit
ouh bon rein tbeorciiidcr &eoet
tun1 it, lit cS uicbt auS9eihlollcm
ooB bci ucitercnl 9luSbou ocs 9Srins
sips aub Die praitiihc Auuclcu3
81 brem 8cdt fommeu WirO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19

gen 6eucrrc6r icicrn inn Noicl
9icuncrt. Siu0 Quite Don 6
rroniucnten @oIiimorcul.
Die 9ianen ocr 9ImpeicHocu.
6imi Al}itglicOer obpcicuO.
Gic &etcruncn Der @oltinorcr
6rcimiQigcn Scuerpcbr. sic IN lana
pergongcnen Sn9en 9oltinore'N
Sclcr loiDtcn pcreinigtcn lid &c.
itcrn iomeit ibrc @eiuno6cit Gin Gr.
ibeinul m0gIid mohtc. I'M Sotcl
Aenncrt 5u cjneu fleinen 9anfeit
oo0 pon Ocu Nerrcn Sonies s.. Yrc
iton Sobn z. @ittiugs, Geo. @}np.
@eor3c NJ. Sbriper MO 6cucr.Gom.
riiiGr SiOneu !. Mauuino Den &c
tcroncu 81 G6ren perouitaltct ipuroc.
Is iin0 nod ctWu 20 @litGlicocr DER
oIteu ireimilligcn Scucrpebr am sc.
ben iimi bon ibilcu fonniW o5er ne.
iicrn aus @cilnobciteriidiid)ten i@
niht Oil Gem @ontctt bct6eiligeu.
NnweicnO rorcn 9eltern bel Der
Seicr Ole I'M NroBcn Spciieioal Ocs
0otcls 9icnncrt o69e9eItca Wuroc,
ioI1cn0c 0errrn;
@eorgc y. @ur1tn Soco6 Gnrn
2Sia ". Nouqloo. Sobn Soib u. g..
gScbiter ScnrD SeOemau, @corgc :.
Scroll. ocr inn ST ScbcnSio6re itebt
mo Ger Jingle 9lmreieuOo bei ser
gciirilcn 6cier mar 9iQiom @cnrp
@corgc ". 6orcmon @eor0e ~
Smith. gllcroSer 6rcorid 9nollhS
SriM, GoluorO Sbonnon iclL, &olu
M, Berger lmo SboS. Y. gS6cclcr.
6olQcn0e cbcmoligc A)lit0IicOer
scr iretpiai0cn Scucupchr tomtcn
iih 0eitcru nicbt an ser Scicr bctbci.
lioct crbicltcu Obcr uon loren Same.
ruOcn cincn @hmcn0rnB mo oae
9oufeit AiGm ais glnocnfcn on Ben
1clripcn EoG 5u1elonot:
GooiO 9rohnn, 9llcronper SlauS.
r;on icn. 9llcyonOcr s.! Niilbiirn,
sSonucl Nid$ im0 Charles Streepcr,
IS murOen bei Der eciiriaen Ser
oilialhm0 fcinc oiii5icuen &cOen sc.
bolten mO Die 9onic &croniiaIhma
ocrliei in Der 3maualoiclien mo 0e.
niitblhitcu &oiic. nn0 uan6c Gr.
innerunA ouS oltcu 3eitcn uuroc pa
bel aliactiicbt. Die Coii9ebcr cricbic.
men oili. tirjc Belt lmtcr Ocl &ctera.
um mo lnterbieltcn iid) NIT ibncil
9tr Nlopor Areiion Der nod niC6t
r0aig BON ieihcn SeiOen mieOcrbcr.
gciteat lit mo Ncrr So1u 2 @it
tmgS. ocr ouBcr6olb Der Stoot 1T,
fonnteu niht 5uacgen icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
Sant6Stisfcit ami Sill sOp.

ghi Dem @iGcutblmc 81 Sill Sop.
9Sorf bcobiihtigt Nr !. GboS, Sem
per Der n6Miien 3eit 5ebn meiterc
&illoc 3u crridDten. Gic @oupl0ge
iollcn 80 bci $50 6uB arob Wr0en
mo mGcio6r S35O0 toitcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
(lin mniiinIiider l1rnnh.

Na0 Gbilu0Gphin SpnpbonicC Or.
6cltrr oicbt an Niiihuo@ 9lbcuo IN.
Der y@pric" 0oS einiiec Goujcrt oic
ier Saiiou, iuO co miro 0ober an oie
ier STEELE nod cimnol ooroni bin9e
wicien. GieieS Gou5crt, iuel1cS scr
bctomic iunac Crheiier 0irigcnt
ScopolO Stofolu0fi Oirigirt, miro 3u
0cn groGtcn nuiifoliiben Grcienilicn
Der Soiiou Jeb0ren nod oo5u "a ocr
9hi 0icics ihon an lmo iiir iid be.
riibmtcu SrhciterS Ourd bic fiir5licb
itaitgeimOenc 9hliiiibrumg Ger 9iab.
ler r'iNcn Symphonic. bel melder ein
9bor pon 1000 Stinmcn mitpirite,
nom arobcr gauorOen lit. 9lls Sols
tim oc0 9lbenoo lit Sri. 6onnic
Bloomfield 3eislcr uorgemcrtt mel
dc cine aIn0icr Siiuitlerin pon 9lui
mO Seoclltiu9 lit. N6r @riheinen
miro cuG bier rNloig bcgriBt mcr.
0cM ga lie Ocn &oliinprem lcinc
Srclu0c mcbr lit. troe0cu cS ic6ou
ciuiac 5a9rc Der ill., ooB Die aimit-
l,rnl nit cincm Crdleiter IN @alti
more Gin Gou5ert Ncgcbcn bet.
gS'altimOyc 9Siumbrr Suppg 6o.~
Cas- pcue NcbGuOc Scr Baltimore
&hun6cr Sllpplp Go2 9tr. 3, >, Z
rnO .. lior0.@eRtral &pe.. lulu0c ac.
licrn micr clrtiprcc1enOen Gcrcmo.
nicn cinQcmciGi. Ter liehbol mcl.
der unaei16r $4,000 aefoltct bat
lmO 10000 GuaOratiuB @am &c
w0brt itebt oil ciucr Steac. ruo irii.
her sin Ao6lcnboi mar mo bilOct 10.
nit cine scr &crbciicum9cn IN icncr
gidhbaricboit. Is bottcn iih iibcr
325 @cnhcr ciu0cnmOcn ud6c
Onrh elm SrnNcon na6 ser &cihti
gun0 DER SlnIaacH ulicrbaltcn mw
Ben Sin MAiit Gorps cuuScrtirtc
wdbycuO Ocs 9oBcu 9loMuitia0a.
lmtrr Ocn Ncrrcn, iuclMe NcOcl licI
ten Gciauoen i'd. C6crit Eacpb W.
@opf SiaatSanpalt &m. j. S'ro
ming %r q Nommon0. Gr SlmoeS.
Moridaa Geo. ~ &aoGctt mo 9tn,
ocrc. Die glngtiieitcn ocs @ciddi.
tcS iibcrrcidici Dem Seiter ocS 0tab.
liiicHcntN Nrr Siaaf 6rentil jn
GNrcu 0ca Sd9cS cincn prod)tUollcn
&lnurcniirauB. NoS Nncrc ocS CSC.
bduOco NOR aii ouS SMonie nil iri-
ihcm Diriin ocforirt ludrocr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

GIRL WANTED-At oncs capable Girl for pene-
raj house work. Family small steady position
and good wages offered. Mrs. Orton. so
FOR ~SALE-Green poplar poles. Mt NV nlace
one half mile north of Olga. Price 60 cents
per foot load in wood, and Is cents per foot to
Load from pile. Callat Blacksmith Shop at
Olga, N. d, David Beauchamp. Al
POLES FOR SALE CHEAP-Twr hundred
loads of poplar poles and 1000 oak posts. One
mile north and one mile east OF Wang post
office, Nose Duphinacs, IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
The Fishing Cure

There's nothing that builds up a toll weary
soul
Like q day Oh a stream,
Back on the banks of the old fishing hole
hen q fellow can dream.
There's nothing so good for 4 man as to
From the city and lie
Full length in the shade of a whispering
And gaze at the Sky.
Out there where the strife and the greed
are forgot
And the struggle for pelf,
A man can get rid of each faint and each
And clean up himself.
He can be what he wanted to be when a
If only IL dreams:
And reVel once more in the depths of a joy
That's as real as it seems.
Things that he hates never follow him
The jar of the street,
The rivalries petty, the struggling unfair
Ecr the open is sweet.
In pur.ty's realm he can rest and be clean,
BE he humble or great.
And as peaceful his soul may become as
the scene
That his eyes contemplate.
1t is good for the world that men hunger
to so
To ;he banks of a stream,
And weary of sham and OF ponp and of
show
They have somewhere to dream.
For this life would be dreary and sordil
ard base
Did they not now and then
Seek rcfrcshlnent and calm in Gods wide
open space
And come back to be men.
Edgar S. Gucst in Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
The heavy rain of Tuesday evening

The heavy rain of Tuesday evening
and which continued during the great.
err part of the night put a stop to
cutting and haying. 1t is reported
that the grain is ripening a little too
fast and manv of u farmers have a
bunch of cutting on their hands that
will have to be done in a hurry.
Sam. Cross has this week unloaded
his second carload of binder Irvine for
the harvesting season, and states that
he now has more than plenty of
Irvine, repairs and binders on hand to
supply the trade of this part of the
county through to the end of the
season.
Fred and David Charbonneau have
returned during the week from their
trip to Simpson, Sask., and say that
the trip was thoroughly enjoyed.
They report that their brothers,
Ferdinand and Peter together with
their respective families are all en-
joying excellent health. The crop
prospect there they say is good with
no possible outlook of it being damage
ed by rust.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
COHEN RUNS SMITH CLOSE
RACE In NEW YORK CITY
City Directory Gives Interesting Data
About the Metropolis.

Bigger and better than ever, the
largest city directory in the world is
out in New York. The information af-
forded comprises not only the names
and addresses Of 1,21O,OOO men and
women, but all that which was for
merly included in older directories. 1t
has 105,324 names more than the city
directory of last year.
Aachen has been displaced as the
first name in the book. That honor.
like everything else worth while in
New York, has been captured by a
man from u of town. In this case he
is Emil ABBY, al assistant engineer
for New York city. who lives up in
Dobbs Ferry. The last man is Barnet
Zywsky. an eNprcssman. There are
nine and three-Quarters pages of
Smiths, tile leaders of the big families,
with the CoheGs a close second, cover
ing eight full pages.
1T is interesting to note that, while
the police census of New York makes
the total population 5.372,9S3, taken in
1919, the directory census, taken in
1916, makes it 5,52s,751. Safeguarding
these people are 1O,GOS policemen and
G6 matrons, with 4,943 firemen. The
cost of supporting the public schools
this year is $50, S4O,349.9O. The aver
age daily consumption of water is $780,
100000 gallons.
New York contains 1861 900 one-fam-
lily houses, 1,20O two-family houses
and lO1,G0O flats and tenements. The
city has twenty municipal hospitals,
with accommodations for 1892 per-
sons.
The vagaries of the names in the big
book are almost past reckoning. There
are, for example, Blood, Bone, Boots,
Collars. Shillings, Tennises, Colts, Ter
race, Flower, pipers, Fiddlers, Money,
Primrose, Sauerwein, Kitchener, Joffre,
Bismarck, Napoleon, to say nothing of
Michael Angelo, T%hackeray, Nero, Her
cules, Taxi, Ratz, Buffalow and Lung.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
OLGA

Mrs. Rochelle, Of Leroy, was visit
ing here with her brother, Alphonse
Parisiene last week for a few days.
Mrs. Munier and Mrs. Manley, of
WaIhalla are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lepire.
John Lucy has purchased a quarter
section of land that adjoins his large
farm west of Olga. Mr.. Angel, of
Fargo was here the beginning of the
week to close the deal.
The game of base ball last Sunday
between Beaulieu and Olga was called
in the fourth inning, owing to dark
ness, the score being in favor Of the
visitors three to one, if we have been
correctly informed.
Painter Fred Beauchamp. is doing
some work for Dona Beauchamp this
week and it is announced that he will
finish up at the Robillard new resi-
dence as soon as the carpenters have
completed their work.
News of Joseph Langevin reached
US this week from his sister, Miss
Rosa, wto returned here the end of
last week. She says that her brother
is doing very well at the hospital at
Bottineau and hopes soon to be able
to return to his home here in,Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

mittce, headed by U~ndersecretary
Come. which has begun to send out
the libraries on wheels and which
hopes to have 100 of them in service
within Il short time.
These bildungskanone, as described
in the Berliner Tageblatt, consist of big
motor trucks carrying from 1000 to
1900 volumes each, arranged on
shelves and looked after by a librarian.
The first five Of the field libraries were
sent to the eastern front. AS the roads
in Poland and Scrvia in some cases do
admit of the S Of the heavy lor-
ries, arrangements have been made
for forwarding the books in special
chests.
1t is estimated that one motor library
Will be sufficient for 10000 men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
CORRESPONDING
NEkOMA

Mrs. Robert Ostie, of Hardy, Sask.,
is at present visiting at the Duncan
Campbell home east of town,
Percy Parker is assistant at the
State Bank of Nekoma for the present
during the absence of the regular
official who is taking his vaction.
Miss lrma Chynk who has been
visiting at the j. B. Dunn home for
the past several weeks LETT on Monday
returning To her home at Lakota.
Mr.. Ed. Davis spent a few days of
last week at Grand Forks and Devils
Lake looking after business and en-.
Juoying a short vacation
Master Luke Dunn is at present
receiving treatment at the Langdon
hospital for an affection of the heart
which is further complicated by a
rheumatic trouble.
Miss Anna Jastadt, who had visited
at the Ludwig Wilhelm home north
west of town for several weeks past
returned on Saturdays train to her
home at Winnipeg, Man.
Mr.. Joseph Stalh has purchased a
new Adler touring car from Lorenz
Bros, at Easily, which he has now
been riding around the n~eighborhood
for nearly a week.
A kitchin shower was given by the
members of the w. C. T. u, society
at the 7. F. Michaelson home on Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Ida
Bakken, who has left here during the
week for Montana.
Messrs, Ed. and Gay Delan, Miss
Ella Delan, Miss Leah Nieman and
Master Howard Marley, made up a
party that autoed to Devils Lake on
Saturday, where they made an over
Sunday visit at the Ed. Griffith home.
A china shower was given at the
John Orpe home on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Ida Bakken, who it
is announced is to be an August bride.
Miss Ida Bakken took the passenger
west on Monday to Chinook, Mont,
at which place she intends visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. johnson for
several weeks
Miss Cassie Dolan, who has been
away for some time attending the
summer school at the State university
at Grand Fork, returned to her home
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
:mily Atkinson, End. Minnie Boesl srd.

Emily Atkinson, End. Minnie Boesl Bird.
Map of United States. Joey Ridley 1st, Lena
Bisenius End, Sarles pupil 3rd.
Drawing of Human Eye, Lucy Fischer LIST.
Adolph Fischer md. John Howatt 3rd
Plan of Farm House or Barn. Munich punil
LIST. Munich pupil2nd, Lizzie Heppner Bird.
Spelling Note Book. Sarles School. 1,t, md
and 3rd.
Language or Grammar Note Book. Matilda
BOSNIAN LIST. Minnie Boesl md, Lizzie Hep
pner, 3rd
Open to Any School
Collection of Vegetables Grown on School
Grounds. Billings No. 8 LIST, Loan No.. 32nd
Manila No. 8 3rd
Collection of Flowers Grown on School
Grounds. Billings No. 3 1st West Hope No. 32nd
Collection of Native Wild Flowers. Harvey
No. 3 LIST, Loan No. 3 2nd, Perry No. 1 3rd
Collection of Weeds. Billings No. 3 1st.
Best Graded School Exhibit. Sarles School
LIST, Olga School 2nd. Munich School Srd
Best Rural School Exhibit. Byron No. / 1st
Elgin No. 2nd, Billings No. Bird
Open to Any Pupil
Poundo of Butter Made by School Girl. Lizzie
Heppner lst. Olga Melland 2rd Emma White Sd
Open to Girls Under Eighteen
Loaf of White Bread. Ethel Williamson LIST.
Lizzie Heppner 2nd
Half Dozen Buns. Lizzie Heppner LIST
Half Dozen Cookies. Myrtle Coylc LIST
Canned Home Grown Fruit. Lille Coyle LIST,
Myrtle Coyle 2nd.
Canned Home Grown Vegetables. Myrtle
Coyle LIST,
Open to School Girl Under Fourteen
Cccking Outfit. Hattie Rose LIST, Dorothy
Meyers md, Viola Meyers 3rd.
Hem Stitched Towel. Beatrice Brudahl 1st,
Idella Brudahl End, Lena Penna 3rd
Open to Girls Between Fourteen and Eighteen
White Embroidery. Lucy Fischer LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

at this place on Mondays train. COM
ing via auto from Devils Lake, at
which place she had visited with the
family of Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Griffith
for a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. 0. B. Shields and
son took the 500 passenger west to
Dunseith, n. D., last Thursday, at
which place we have been given to
understand they intend to make their
future home. Mrs. Shields and their
son remaining, while Mr.. Shields re-
turned here Saturday to look after
haying and other fall operations on
the farm that they have rented here
from Ole l. Gjevre.
A reception and wedding dance was
given at the Opera house last Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Groth,
who returned that day from their
honeymoon trip. About one hundred
and fifty guests being present on this
suspicious occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Groth were the recipients of many
useful and beautiful presents and the
congratulations of their many friends
who join in wishing them both a
happy voyage over the matrimonial
sea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
WHEEL LIBRARIES FOR MEN.

Germany Sending Motor Trucks With
Books to Men on Fighting Front.
Books for soldiers" has become the
slogan Of a great part Of the stay
at home population of Germany, and
the popularity OF the bildungskanope
educational cannon), as the field cir
culating libraries are called by the
men in gray, seems almost to rival
that of the famous gulaschkanone,
which, supply the hot.meals that keep
the katser's fighters in condition.
The task Of distributing the books
has been taken over by a special COM
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
| WANT COLUMN !

A ADVERTISEMENTS viii, ma ,nser,ed in tb;s
y column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always ont of
Town orders. The rate for the insertion O,
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perlica eachinsertion,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

DWELLING HOUsE-Ofered for immediate
sale at reasonable price for cash or on easy
terms; a good eight room house In the Dor
val addition; has south and east trout: drain
trees, lawn garden and good barn. See T. q.
Burke, Schulke Block, Phone 2T, 1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
OPPOSE PRESIDENTS PLAN.
Quakers to Mobilize Against In
creased Military Preparedness.

\ movement is on foot among the
$4,000 Quskers of the country to mob.
ilize in Washington against increased
military preparedness for the United
states. according to statements given
out today by the anti-pre paredness
the Munsey building.
Conferences have been held here dur
ing the past few days by the several
wings of the Quaker Church. with the
result that they will establish a head
quarters of Quakers opposed to in
creased military preparedness at 1911
street northwest.
In statements made today by the
anti paredness committee" it is
said:
The Friends voted to establish a con-
tinuation committee. with headquarters
at the capital, to carry on the aglta :
ton against the Wilson program TINS
committee is composed of l.. Hollings-
worth Wood of New York city, Francis
X TAYLOR and Edward w. Evans OF
Philadelphia. and Miss Arabella Wilson
of Washington. Among those taking
part in the conferences are DR.. %. Ed
ward Janut = of Baltimore. {. Walter
Borton of Philadelphia. Or. Rufus n.
Jones of Haverford College and Miss
Carolena NJ. Mood of Mount kisco.
y Y"
The continuation committee, ii Is an
nounced, viii be in touch with the
Quakers over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

ing them can very easily be evolved. A
tax on their output or a tax on their
profits could be readily collected and
would produce the needed funds.
AT present ! can see no necessity for
considering a revision OF the tariff.
either in general or in regard to spe-
cial schedules Of the law. The Under
wood bill seems to be doing what was
expected of it. and for the present, at
least, ii should be left alone. 90
or course. we are not in a position
to settle upon a definite detailed reve-
nue. program until we have some deh-
mite idea of what the expenditures OF
the government for the year will be.
This we cannot have until the various
appropriation bills have taken form
and we know what expenditures are
proposed for, increased national de-
Tense.