davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Oeffcntlidc gaOcamitalten.

Gic 6ifentlidbcn gooe.Qlniinltcu
mitroen in Dlouat g(pril BON 3S,432
Wqdnnern uno Gnoben imo 1857
6rouen ino Nadoden beiudt. Sm
g(pril 1915 mar Der geiuh 53.0t9,
reip. 1886 %erionen. Gle ofient.
liden geoiirfniB.g(uitaIten botten Ell.
nen geind bon 111,t97 Mdnnern
lno anabeu lmo 25,059 Srouen uno
Dldodeu eegeniiber 1926 anobetl
imo @ldunern ino 1924 6rouen
uno Wldohen int 8orinbre oui3uDei.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Seirat6s.e .eicenaeu.

So oOpn Sil1op, %, bon Dobis, g9.-
No,. u imo SncD s giuiieu. IS, bon
9'elu ISrecOom, ga.
slleyonoer 2. gobn, "a, iino Sc.
'en Gc 9ocr. "a.
Il, Salentinc 9, Q. Slider, 81. nno Sc.
len @onleu, 20.
Wilton @lo5cr, %, uno Cecilia
dranf, 20.
r..s, Solepp @rodoipsfi 20, rmo Gbor.
lotte @rab, 20.
yillton 3. Soco6s. 28. lno Ser.
lrlloe 81. 6reiee. Ia.
Senng II. '''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Slmt aisRt bel StcbOltc,

Sn %er6inonug NIT Oen StrifeS in
Rittsbnrgb. 3mei WlGnner &C.
tDOtet. Bier mnbrihcinlidy
t6Otlid perlcbt. %ielc anoere
crlciOen leidtere %cripnnOnngen.
Sci Slneriff anf Die GOgur
S6OmIOn.gSertc Der rGarnceie
Gtccl So" lIebcr 400 GdJaiic
aefenert. Nlili5 nodl Der Scene
Der 9lnSidlreittnscn beOrOert.
@tttSburqB, 9. gtai
3pei gRdnucr wnroen getootet, bier
crlitten wobrlAeinlid to0tId6e Ser.
lesltnoen lmo cine sroBe gln8o6l an,
oerer muroen ernhlih perlebt, ais
beutc giohnittog eiu D1ob, ser nab
qlnso6c oer 9eb0rocn bolptioAlic1
ans QlusIGnocrn beItano. sic @ogar
E1ontion.8 8erfc ser Carnegie Stccl
60" III 9rooood angriif. Sine re.
suI6re S6Iaht eniipoun iid, oic
cine boQe Shinoe oouertc uno in oc-
rem @erlouf etmo 400 SbiiIc ge.
feuert ipur0cn. Die 9lcDoltonten
muroen idlieBlid pe6ipuugen, iicb
Oor oem tootlidcn 6euer Der @c.
idiisc ln0 Der ReDolpcr Scr &iilfs.
Shcriifc in0 981chter Der Q[nIaQc
5lriid5il8ieben
Seute glbeno berriht Hu6e; ooA
2000 9iirger Der Stoot lino ais
Siilis.5 .5heriiis cinacidmoren NOR
ocn mo potrouilircu beltc glbeno
oic StroBcu
Gic 9epoltc mar Der &obepuntt
ciuer 9fcibe bon glnsidreitungcu oic
iicb beute in oen 9orougbs bon
8roOood uno glonfin 5utrueen. nab
reno oerer W}obS sic g(nloqen bon
bier Observation-Disclosures 1tirin.
ten sic 9lrbeiter bnoustricben uno
ounn oos Snnere orr Sabrifcn tbeil.
mctle 3crltortcn.
w lila beralt Sgcrii len.
@arriSbnrg NRa,. 2. @2ai.
Gas 1S Sniautcrie.Regimcnt Scr
9iatiouot@aroe imo sic aopaueric.
Troops il Sorrisburs 9Sittsbnr9b,
Sun6iirD uno GDronne puroen bette
gIbeno pom @otpcrneur 9rumboug0
nod Der Scene Der 9leoolten III WI.
lea5enp GolmtD beoroert. 1ieicr
Shritt erIolote aif oas Grfiden oes
Sderiifs @eo. @ 9lidoros BON ie.
nen @ountD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

Serr Bruce crtIdrtc Jeiiern, ooB or
gcgcnludrtie ni6ts 6u lagcn babe,
mics aber oorauf 6in ooB cr Ole fl.
9Saro iiir iid bconIprudcn fonnte,
unO Oanft icineu 5reunoen iiir Die
llntcrltilbung, Dclde iic i6m bel iei-
ner Gompo9nc 5i &beiI weroen lie
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

GI Baio 2. @1aI 8u oer
6eatigen Gonferen5 5miiden 0en 9ies
praientanten Der Eereiniaten @taa4
ten lmo ser oe iactos9lcgierluig, oic
hi oieier Staot iiattiauo, mahtcu Sic
&erbanoluugcn 70 quite 8ortibrittc,
oaB einc Giniglng nlmme9r III Qlusv
iidt 5it ite6cn Icbeint
Dies mar baIptidhlicb oent llm.
iionoe 3il oanfcn, DAB General Gbre.
s1on Der Garran3a SGriegs gsutniitcr,
lett enolb cingeiebcn 3u ba6en
i9eint. odB ultter feineu llmiidnocn
an cine lofortigc 3uriid3ic0nng oer
ameriianiihen Erllppeu ans Dicgifo
81 oenleu lit.
@cneraImaior Scott Scr G6ef oes
amerifnniihen @cneraliiabcs. iIbers
nlittelte bclItc 9lbeno Ser ,gIiioriirten
Brciie" Ste naHiiebeuor @rfldriing
vgSir berat6en nod i'm @eilie gc.
gefleitigeu alten @iacus m0 6oiien
mmncbr cine 9oilng 5it errciden Die
belize 9lcgicrungcn 5ufrieoeudeaeH
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

SSnl Speile5intner lenler WoDnlnJ
in g}r. 22i, 5iio.G6citcr.S StraBc,
muroe 9eitern 9lndmittoo Der so
Sabre olte 5rco. 9ouenitehi bon ici-
ner 5tieftodter in belpuBtloieni 81.
itauoc ouf Dem gooen Iiegeno oufge-
finoen gos gan5e 3imnler mar nit
@os oefiiut, wcldcs cincm @osoien
cntitromtc. Or. y. z. SoroD BON
9}r. 1902, Siio.GbcIier.5tro broAte
Dem @elurBtloien oie erite Siilie uno
oronete 6onu feline lleberiii6rlna il
oas 1t. Soicp6'S Soipital on.
6roi 2oueniiein beiono iib ieit
langercr 8eit I'M israelitiideu Soipi-
tai III 1r5t[idcr gebouolrng mo
woatc acItcrn 9loduittoa mieocr mad
Souic 5uriidfcbren. 9nis oielent
@runoe bate lie i6re Gobter, 6ron
Clifton N1itdel. Gar, 500, Sii0 4.
SiruBc, noh i6rer @o6uin0 geidlidt,
Inn nebrere aleiorngsihlde 81 boIen.
9ei'm Oeffnen Scr G6irc 5ii oeu
Speiie5inlmer inno 1ralI Wlitdet
oic lcbloie @eitoIt i6res 5tieipaicrS.
Srn. 2ouenItciuS 3uitono bate iid
geitern 9}odt 6ereits 10 melt eebeiiert,
Dob feline gebensgcfobr mc6r beitebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Die 9Srimarlua6Ien.

l1~H bSlPSiltOc Oec rcpllDlttQr
lll@en %artci. ggic oie @abI
fr @ongreB. .Gauoioaten ausiieI.
81 9ic gert6cilimo Der Slim.
lncn5o6l IN Ocn Gonpcntioncn.
Gos Eidct.
use bereits eelicrn Nioracn beridl.
iet, lie9tc GonercBa6aeoroneter ga.
plo 5. Seiuis pon Cumberland in Scr
ocmofratiideu @rimarmo6l ltnO Or.
Solepb s. 6rance bon GcciI.Golnltu
Ill Ger repu6litoniiden. Senator See
elllplln9 3wor Die NlcbrsobI Der
Silnmen obcr Scrr 2ewis miro in
oer oemotratiidcn 5toats Gonoen.
iiben.
SIN erltcn GongreB. .Diitrift, Der
aus ocn ncun 0ihlfer.gou &C.
l'eqi gcwann 9iobcrt =. Duer sic re.
puolitoniide Domination fir Con.
greBa0aeoroneter; iein @cancr mar
5olia6 8. acrr.
Snl 5ncitcn GonercB.G oe.
lOolll Sonarcbobecrooncter 9olbott
'l'.f Seldtiefcit sic ocmofrotiIde go.
nllllafion fir gonsrcBo6gcorOnetcn,
aouVtelo Serr Nm. $. Qaprencc nit
Se'ptIgteit ieine 6ciocn W2itbepcrber
alil olc republifoniidc Domination
o Sadion $. 9laliton BON grince
@geor9c's Golutp Iicgtc inn fiiniten
~r'rltt in Der ocmofrotiidcn gri.
nn,orpo6l fir GonarcB iiber ieincn
%e9ner 6ronf .. Smit6 BON Golpert.
men.
Elc repn6lifoniidc Domination fiir
SpnareB murOe i'm oritten QiItrift
uOll 9errn G6orIcs ". 9Roin errlln.
ssIl s DER OoppcIt 10 uicIe Stimncn or.
oen. 80 r. ~
op 0n leditcn Oiitrift. Ocm iucitlidcn
,@y'ar9lono, gemann Serr 2oliis
Slern pom glaeeouv.Golnh Sic &c.
'ea,plrotllde e,e1 uno Serr Srcoerid q.
o'Vllllan bon ocnlel6cu Gountn oie
lVpn0llloriide domination fir eon.
9rcB Nie Stdrfe, oic Serr 3ibImon
nOeraa int Qiitrift cnhuifclfc. fam
u's einc llebcrraIdlna.
NJ le ocmofrotiiden GonorcB. Gan.
t e'oulell M f. 8. mo A. Diitrift bot.
,rn ,,ls,is tcine @caner. mo aud ser re.
Pnu'os,lllonilfc ~, 6onercB. .Ganoioot i'm 4.
MAIDEN. '''''V' 2"
n,S,.s ~ oemofratiide lno oas re.
ptnuI'ianiidc @a6Itidct ii icet. pie
0 Sir oen glmoes .5cnot.
-, SaOlO ). eciuis. Ocmotrot.
oolep9 s. 6ronce, 9lepu6liluncr.
o.,, 6iIr Den GonercB:
+ ~u'rItt- Seize 8. Yricc, gcrn.
o.,, y'obt. ;. Guer. glcp.
'''li-S. 3. 8. Eol6ott, Gem.
q 0;,.... @m. s. Snmrcnce, 9lcp.
''''i-e1arlcs 4 Goaop, Gcm.
0.,... Sbos. B. @}oiu, 9lep.
9b. Sint6iclm, Dem.
.. 0i;,.,., :. 5ronf 5oy. Sicp.
5odlon0. Roliion Gem.
6 0Y...,,, SpOncp 6. @hoO. Rcp.
''''l-SoiIls Stern. Gem.
al. 6rco. u. 3i6luan, glcp.
,,,,,' ~as SotluH III ocr stoot goIti.
'pot iop,t. 'ilr emOrsicuutor war, lpic
gqm roe.o ., Stimmeu
blair See 491o !.
Saoio s. gclpis ! Il :, aoc aoc
SSr:al ~, aSlOicp6 5. 6roncc ASA . 2SS
pglnlps zee @olosborouo6 79d9
lo,,na w.c ey.3e9r9eiten in Ocn bier aeais
0iiirift, Sec. ot,e
QiItrift, Sec Sllo Z llo
:. 0iitrift, See. III d
0iltritt ecluis 4o5s o5s
! giitritt 6runcc S05 S09
Siltrift, Gronce 991 971
.. Slltrift. 6roncc 90 .
= Z Giltrift, sroucc AZ an
Del Ocn @o6Ien iiir 0onorcs.Son.
gQ;re;.'s t erQlelten GaIbott 1886 uno
NIX ','g0n " 1871 Stimmen in Der 15.
n'S,:s D y. Noro, wd6rcno bon ocn re.
Fpo"u'l0l,aniidcn ~, I, 9cmerbcrn in OcnIcI.
oell ySor0s Glorf Gao econs odo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

tlngcu iino getroiien uno o1S glr-
ronaemcnts Gonitc ocripridt oIIcu
E1eilne6mern cin poor pirflib icbo.
nc rno gcuuBrei1c Stunoeu Scr.
icbieOenc 9luifii6riiugen @ortrdQc.
nullifuliidc Iorbietlnoen mo 9lc6n.
Iihes iteben oilf Dem o6medsftnos.
rciden Froeronn 1ic @eronItol.
tine acibie6t 5n @miteu scr bent.
iden ariegSnot1lciocnoen III glirifo
,S5ormouie."
Die gcItrige Singitnoc ocs @c
iau9pereins o&ormonie~ inn @ereius.
lofalc an Ger g9cit SSopette 5traBc
mar cut beiubt Inter Tiriaeut
so6n y. alein's betpa6rter 2eitna
miroe ciirig lno gepiiien6afi geiibt,
9SroiiOent .. Stihteuot6 fii6rtc III
Der onihlieBcu0en 0rihaitsiiBuna.
oiiiitirt uon Sefretdr " aSf0rii1
ocn 8oriiB
D&cfeu Dormlt0oter.~
SSn ocr aeitriaen 5iblug oes .,Sci.
len IornitaotersGerei lUelnc III
ySobn'S Sonac,~ g1r. 435, Jloro.
iugton.5troBe, obgebolten wuroe,
fii6rte 4'rdiioent ,Sobn 9}ou Sen gSor.
iiB rmo scfretdr 6. NittcrpuiG oas
4rotofoQ- 9lls nencs Wlitalico in
oeu Gereiu wuroe Sr. @eorae 8inup
oltlgenonunen Cie 5rmmc pon $25
muroe iiir Ole u9lot6e 4rci3 @eieQ.
iHaft4 beipiIigt lleber einei III 9(ns-
iiHt gcnonmenen gIusilug miro crit |
III Der nabiten 5iBung beratben wer-
oen
uaric9erbnn0 6rauen-
8ercin.~
Ger narieaer6lmo 6raneu.@erein" |
belt geltern gl6eno ii y@iiifels
Saae0 iciie rcgeImdBige Sibng un-
Ter Goriib ser @rdiioentiu 5rnu 3. |
9hib uno Setretdrin arau " @oer-
mann ab Gs ipuroe bcihloien bon
nun an bel 8ecr0igungen BON Der.
einsmitalieoern am Gjrabe unter
Gornct-9ealeitIuna 3u iiugen Ees.
gleiden miro am Gonuerita9 init Dem
,arieaerbino4 ii6er cin genieinibaft. |
lid ab5uboItenoes Eicnic 6eratbcn
uMc Bgcr @ciongoercin"
Sn u&iiifeps 0ollc" 6iclt Der
pWlebger.@eiangberein" gelierng(beno |
ieine rcgelmaBige 5ibung ob, /
IN ocr 81 Der an 2S. 0lai itattfinocn.
Den Maieriabrt imo oen am oarouf. |
iolgenocn Gonntog III .gentcrfS |
Farf~ III 9Cisiidt genonmcnen 9Ins,
Huge untcr Getting 0cS 8creins.Di.
rigenten ". 8. @a0Ie Gborc ciuihl.
Dirt wuroen. sSerncr iplr0e in Der
8eidJdftsiBltn9, IN Der 4r1iioent
6reo 9loroenbol5 oen &oriib ltno sc.
fretdr 6rco Sol5balier ooS @rototoll
fiibrte, beidloNen ant IA. 1qai ciuen
Serrcn.9IuSfIl8 uad sSreoerid III
glntomobilen SIT iuuternebmeu.
oT balia Widnner6or.
llnter DEM @oriib oes @raii0cnteu
Stod 6ielt aeitern gI6euo oer,.26aIio.
Dlapnerhor" leine monatlihe Ser.
lammlliQ. Ia meldlpr EpfrpfSr Ninl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03
Nad fnr5er Grauf6eit i'm Sotel ec.
Iturben.


9lah elmer aranf6eit bon pengelt
Eogcn Itorb 0eitcrn i'm nSotel Stof.
foro" 5rnu 5arab Siloer. SO SATIRE
alt, bon ct. Catherine, Ontario, ga.
na0a. 0ie gcriiorbcnc 1T eine5hwc.
lier bon 3rau s.. &. 5000, Der Sat
tin cines Der 6eocilteuoitcu @eiddits-
Ieutc bon Buffalo, G.D. Iie 2eicbe
1T bercits gcitcrn mad II. Gotborine
ucrionOt morocn, iuo Die 9eiiebung
ocrieI6cn itottiinocn mir6.
6rau Silper wor III @cglcitlng
ibrcr SGmcItcr. 6rdn SooO, Dor ei-
mem Monat nod Baltimore gcfonl.
men. &ur5 nod i6rcm @intrcifcn
i'm ser WlonluncntcnItaot pcridlim.
mcrtc iid ieoo6 6rau Silpers 81.
itono oerartig ooB iie ar5tlide Silic
IN glniprud nc6men muBte, Grit III
Den leBteu Eugcn Derihlinunerte iiA
icood 6rau SilOerS 3uitan0 in Be.
iorgniBerre9euoer g9eiie, ino c6e
ibrc 9lngeborigen 3um aranfcnbett
.6erangernien ipcroeu fonnten, IdBco
iie bier ans Dem 2ebeu SSrau Silper
bintcrldBt orci 1odter mo cinen
Sobn ole i0mmtlih in Gonaoo lcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

AiAoto,, .0"V1VII MT O0HgrcBs
Mita;,, lvl, erllelten 9olbott 1886 uno
NIX ,,lOn W 1911 Stimmen in Der Is.
p"Sris% ~ y. %orO, wa6rcno BON ocn re.
bcn b'',ranudlcn " 8ewerbcrn in ocnIcI.
INK oos SSaros Glort 639, Soaps $40
~, Sulorcrre 1874 Stimnien cr6icIt.
brS,.t S.l oritten Oiitrift eubcn sic &c.
Sen SD'''aacr I 1898 Stimmcn fir sol.
'SV l'ao 3509 stimmcn fir Nqait o6.
Oor y oen taotS-GonDeutionen iuer.
mia 1lc 9timnen Der Qcleeaten iidy
-. loI9t olIT See lmo Qelpis. reip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-03

9fngrfffo oHf gng-
lnn0.
@on0on 3. W}ai 1iini iainos
lidc Siitihiife babeu grilern y1adt
Die 9lor0oIt Stiiite pon @ualan0 nt0
pie Siiooit aiiiie BON Shottlon0
algegriifcn
Dic oiesbe5iialide oifi3ieae Hc.
fountmodung beiogt oaB Sic gclpe
gltugcu Der 6lieger nidlt grlioH brs
fannt iino, un0 fiigt bin5u
o@inige @ontben pur0en bon oen
iSMg5cigen bera6aelporien; ooh es
inns nod feline ndberen gerid)te iibeg
ocn etmaaeu Gebensperlillt ooer Dcn
I}nterialiho0en 8ur Sano.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
TEAM DASHES
INTO CORTEGE
Three Injured When Team
Bolts into Funeral
Procession.

Some automobiles in the funeral
procession following the body of
Pearl Brekke, aged 10, frightened a
team of horses hitched to bundle
wagon in g. field by the side of the
road. near Reynolds, Tuesday after
noon. and the team crashed into the
passing cortege.
In attempting to stop the frighten-
ed animals, James Evanstad, II. who
was on the ground beside them, ran in
front of them and was thrown to the
ground and trampled on. When given
medical attention 1t was found that
the unconscious lad had sustained
several fractured ribs and was bleed
ing internally.
The team ran into the first buggy
In the procession. which contained
the parents Of the dead child. The
buggy was demolished by the animals.
Mrs. Henry Brekke. sustained brok-
en- jaw. Mrs. o. Hammar is suffering
from several broken ribs. The other
woman in the rig, Mrs. P. Moen, was
not severely hurt. The men also .es-
capped without injureis.
The procession was on it's way to
the st. Olaf Lutheran church ceme
terry. which is about four miles north
from Reynolds. The accident occurred
when the cortege was about one mile
from the church.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

The oshkosh Northwestern says
that "the indications are that q large
portion Of the American voters al
ready have made up their minds ana
do not intend to b bulgsd from their
first decision"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

Mrs. r. NJ. carothers and sons,
Robert and Fred. sos South Fifth
street, who have spent the past three
months visiting at various places in
the New England states. New York
and Canada. returned to their home
here last evening. Miss Ruth Caroth-
ers, who accompanied her mother and
brothers. stopped at Evanston. ILL.,.
where she will be the guest of her
aunt Mrs F. R. Fulton. formerly of
this city, for a few weeks. returning
here in time for the opening of the
university.
Mrs. Carothers and children went
from here to Evanston. ILL.,. where
they enjoyed a visit with Mrs Fulton
and then Mrs. Fulton accom- panied
them on their eastern trip. They en-
toyed the trip over the Great Lake
from Chicago through Canada to
South Hero. VT. which is situated on
Lake Champlain. South Hero is the
old home of Mrs. Carother's mother.
and it was here that they spent most
of the summer.
Auto trips were taken from South
, Hero to Plattsburg. n. Y. where they
were guests at the home of Mrs
(: Carother's hrother-n-law DR.. Hyde.
and to several other points of inter
est In the vicinity of South Hero.
Miss Vera stinson, Riverside Park.
will return from Minneapolis the last
of the week.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
BANK LOCATION MEETING
M. G. Bachelor and George G. Sher.
wood Appointed to Represent Grand
Forks Claims at Fargo.

At a. meeting of the special COM
mittee of the Commercial club Tues
day, the two representatives from this
city who will present the claims of
Grand Forks for the Federal Loan
hank. were appointed. They are NJ. G.
Bachelor of the Northwestern Trust
Co., and George G. Sherwood, cashier
of the Northern State bank.
They will attend the meeting of the
federal non-partisan board which was
appointed by President Wilson to con-
slider the claims of the various cities
for the location Of the proposed
banks. They will sit in Fargo on Fri
day.
The members of the federal board
are: Secretary of the Treasury McA-
doc. Herbert Quick of West Virginia.
Judge Lobdell of Kansas and George
w. Norris of PENNSYLVANIA.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

Let the party begin early and break
up early. Put the time clearly in the
invitations. If the tots are kept up
much after their usual bedtime it
means frazzled nerves with subse-
quent squabbles and tears to spoil the
joy of the evening.
Fruit pastes, homemade fudge,
plain taff1es are the best candies, and
an old-fashioned candy pull adds con-
siderably to the pleasure.
In warm weather an out of doors
marshmallow roast, corn popping and
peanut roast, accompanied with story
telling, is an unfailing success.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
University Alu1mnus
First Lieut.. at Border
Advices from Washington Announce
that II Departure Impairs Efficien-
cy of Companies, they Must Stay.

Student members of the national
guard companies on the border may
not he able to attend school this year
after all. A recent order from the war
department states that where the de-
parture of the students is in so large
numbers from any company that the
efficiency is likely to be impaired,
they will be required to remain
This order will undoubtedly keep
the hoys in Company NJ on the bor-
der. There are IL student members Of
this company In case of a whole
company composed of students, as in
the instance of one company from
Minnesota, they will be permitted to
return.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
many SHIPS ARE
READYfOR WAR

Washington. Aug. 30.-During the
naval war game last week there were
2S battleships. eight cruisers, 22 de-
stroyers, scout cruiser, 3 subma-
rines, four submarine tenders and six
auxiliary naval vessels in active COM
mission on the Atlantic coast. Three
other battleships. the Nebraska. Ore
gon and North Dakota also were At
for active service, the Nebraska being
San Francisco and the North Dakota
at the Philadelphia yard.
All these ships now are in state
of material readiness for war" ac-
cording to Rear Admiral Benson.
chief Of operations The only large
ships which could not be sent out i'm
mediately are the battleships Connec-
ticut and Georgia, undergoing altera-
ton and repair at their home yards,
ginia on the west coast, which is be-
ing fitted with launching catapult
for aeroplane work.
OF the 81 battleships enumerated
as ready. Admiral Benson said fifteen
had reduced regular crews. On three
the crews were filled out with cadets
from the naval academy who COM
pleted their summer cruise yesterday,
and the nine were manned in part by
SINAAuA SVAuuScSIS 0uO naval IuliltlA.
The remainder had full crews,
Tho lessons Of the war game will
be fully worked out at the navy war
college. Screen charts showing tho
positions Of all ships are being pre-
pared for stereopticon use. Every
movement made by either commander
will be discussed and the navy de-
partment hopes to duplicate the
charts 90 that Officers throughout the
aAvv1r> Wr{n v(<~ -
study them in connection with tho re-
ports of Admiral Mayo, commanding
the victorious "Red F1sst" Rear Ad-
miral Helm Of the Blue Fleet and
Rear Admiral knight chief umpire.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
UNIVERSITY BOYS
MAY NOT RETURN
Charles NJ. Flett, Graduate Of 1911,
is Officer In Company Il of Sid
ncy, Montana.

University alumni may be interest
ed in knowing that Charles M. Flett
is now first lieutenant Of Company
l. of Sidney. Mont, now stationed at
Douglas. Arizona.
Flett graduated from the school of
mines in 1911 and played on the var
sity football squad in 10 and II. He
is a member of the Alpha Kappa
Zeta fraternity.
He reports pleasant time on the
border. a sanitary. comfortable camp,
good food. and work enough to keep
the men in the pink of condition.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

cakes. iced with chocolate and made
in attractive shapes, are sure to be
popular and are quite wholesome.
Keep the menu very plain, but dec
crate lavishly and gayly. Food that
looks pretty and party-like will de-
light the little people, while the sim
pie. wholesome fare that leaves no
after effects will make the mothers
rise up and call you blessed.
Very thin sandwiches filled with
simple filings and free from condi-
ments will be much appreciated, es-
pecially If cut in fancy shapes and
garnished prettily
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
FOR A CHuDRENs PARTY.

Be sure to have an abundant supply
Of wholesome. attractive drinks. Chill
dren are always thirsty after romping
about.
Chop all the fruits you use for the
cakes. even the currants. In this way
they don't upset the little ''tummies."
Do not use carraway seeds or much
candied peel. Most children do not
like them.
A supply of small individual sponge
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
Universal Language.

There's billion dollar baby
In a palace all complete:
There's baby much neglected
In a crowded narrow street.
There Is one Of fair complexion,
There is one of sable hue,
But they speak the selfsame language
Which sounds something like "At
goo!"
There's a mother clad in satin:
There's one with tattered gown;
There is one OF finest feature;
There is one Of dusky brown.
But each listens to the story
Old as life, yet ever new,
That the baby tries to tell her
AS it softly says. "Ah goo"
Mysteries it strives to utter
Must remain beyond our reach,
For they slip from recollection
AS 1t learns the arts of speech,
And the sweet and subtle meaning
That the mother partly knew
Fades among the tongues of Babel
When no more it says. "Ah goo!"
-FYchapoa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Sank Centre people.
Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel, ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. It re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka
is astonishing. Chas. Fiesler, drug
gist. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR DETERMINATION OF

I1ON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND
Estate of Hiram M. Loomer, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Hiram
M. LOomer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To all per-
sons interested in the determination of
the descent of the real estate of SAID
decedent: The petition of Julia c.
Lamb, having been filed in this court,
representing that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the films
thereof, leaving certain real estate in
said petition described, and that no
will of descent has been proved nor
administration of his estate granite
in this state, and praying that the de-
scent of said real estate be determined
by this Court:
Therefore, You, and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before .his
court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the 22nd day of De-
cember 1916, at Nine o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court, and
the seal thereof this 18th day Of No
vember, 1916.
court SeaD j. B. Himsl,
L. L. Kells, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 1928
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
POTATOES WANTED

POTATOES WANTED
I am buying potatoes for cash and
will pay the highest market price. M.
P. Stadtherr. If
Some of the best news in this paper
will be found in the ads.