davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04
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for Chicago for a short rest.
Sen. L. E. Potter was a mem
Der of a party from Springfield
who spent Saturday at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
and their children of Delhi at
tended church at the local Pres
byterian Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hillig
have moved into the pretty new
bungalow recently purchased by
them, and are now very COM
fortahly located.
Miss Mable Kuenzli, a stu
dent at the Mankato Normal
school, visited from Friday un-
til Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kuenzh.
Misses Ruth and Anna Nc
Lean came down from Dawson
Friday night to spend Saturday
and Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolver-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wolver-
ton and John Wolverton of Red
wood Falls were here Sunday,
guests at the DR.. McPheeters
home.-Vesta Censor.
K. Hustad of the Redwood
County State Bank .eft last
week, in the company of par
ty of land seekers, for northern
Minnesota where he is interest
ed in real estate. He will re-
turn early this week.
DR.. John Sinclair was re-
moved last week from the Phil
brick home to the Redwood Falls
hospital, where he will spend a
short time in taking a much
needed restt. His physicians are
hopeful of his speedy return to
good health.
Geo. Chamberlain, of Mar
shall, arrived last Tuesday for
a visit at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Jaehning, and re-
manned until Saturday when he
returned home in company with
his wife and mother who came
over Friday to attend the fair.
Misses Dean and Marjory
Baldwin, who are spending the
school year at Stanley Hall, Min
neapolis, spent the weekend
with their parents here. They
returned Monday to their work,
Miss Dean as an instructor and
Miss Marjory as a student at
the Hall.
Clinton Baldwin, whose letters
have been so much enjoyed by
Gazette readers the past few
weeks, returned last week from
his eastern trip consisting of a
cruise on the Atlantic in the
battleship Illinois, and a visit
of several days to several Of the
leading cities of the east. The
trip was rich in both experience
and enjoyment and one which
Mr.. Baldwin enjoyed to the ut
most.
Secretary and Mrs. julius A.
Schmahl returned to ST. Paul
Sunday after visiting at the
homes of Mr.. Schmahl's nep-
hews in this vicinity and at.
tending the Redwood County
fair. They were guests at the
Geo. Jaehning home here, at the
A. Jaehning home at Wood Lake
and spent Saturday evening at
the Grover Jaehning home al
Morton. Mr.. Schmahl also spent
one evening at Pipestone where
he and Frank B. Kellogg made
addresses on campaign topics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04

DR.. 7. E. Finn is at Spicer
recuperating from his recent
vacation.
You will be satisfied. if you
take your cream to Woods Cash
Grocery. s.11-1t
Mrs. Frank Ellsworth, Of Uti-
ca, is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. J. Nelson.
Fred Murset, the local Chal-
mers dealer, last week sold a
Chalmers Six to Will Smith of
Delhi.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell read the
marriage service which united
Otto Schoekoph and Francis
Bertek, at the Methodist par
sonage Friday, September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Freese.
Miss Gladys Bumford and Frank
White of Marshall were guests
Of DR.. Elsie Freese while at
tending the county fair Friday.
The Equality Club met Mon
day afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. w. Ferris and had a
most interesting suffrage meet
ing at which current issues were
discussed.
Albert Lussenhop drank amo-
MIA by mistake, Monday of last
week, and was brought to the
Redwood Falls hospital for
treatment. He has entirely re-
covered.
The small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Leuk drank kerosene
Tuesday of last week and was
given medical attention at the
Redwood Falls hospital. The
child has completely recovered.
Geo. Jensen, of Be,view, was
hailed before Judge Gray last
week and pleaded guilty to hav-
ing muskrats in his possession
out Of season. He was given
the minimum fine of $40.
The Gem restaurant has re-
Gently installed steam table
and will serve hot lunches in
cafateria style. The table pro-
vides for the keeping of cooked
foods at a proper temperature
and very much facilitates ser
vice. The table is already in
stalled and will be put into i'm
mediate use.
Mrs. Anna Stockdal, who has
been employed at Gallea Bros.
restaurant, pleaded guilty to a
charge of petty larceny in NUM-
cipal court September. 20, and
was fined $25 and costs amount
ing $1,000. TIE charge was
based on Mrs. Stockdal having
in her possession table silver
belonging to the restaurant.
Mrs. F. A. Isham is recover
ing nicely from the injuries re-
ceived when she took a bad fall
about six weeks ago. She is
now able to move about with
the help of a cane. The visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Isham expected
to make to their daughter at
ner Montana home this fall has
been postponed until next
spring.
The 1917 Cadillac was dem
onstrated at the Redwood Coun-
" fair by the local distributor
r. Stensvad, and Mr.. McCauley
If the Northwestern Cadillac
Company Of Minneapolis. The
new machine is a particularly
handsome one and was greatly
admired by Cadillac enthusiasts
as we'll as users of other cars.
There are no radical changes
from the 1916 model, but the
1pholstering has been changed
rom the -tufted to the pleated
style, cushions have been made
more springy and comfortable
and the appearance of the en-
ire car toned up. The engine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-04
A. P. Hill, of Lamiberton, wa


Order your groceries from the
Woods Cash Grocery and get
your $50 discount. Tilt
Mrs. B. C. Hall has returned
from Wisconsin where she Wis
tied with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Tompkins
of. Mankato visited with friends
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Ray. Burris, of Nah
nomen, is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunlap.
Miss Helen Callaghan spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. P. O. Callaghan.
+. Miss Vean Baldwin, of st.
Peter, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
"A. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. French, of
Olivia, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. French's mother, Mrs. Hell
en-. Robinson, and also visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
KuenZli.
The degree of honor sewing
circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. Tom Seifert Thursday af-
terroon. All the members who
have work for the sewing circle
will please bring it.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Dennis
toun returned last week from
Mankato, where Mrs. Dennis
toun consulted her eye doctor,
and from Owatonna where they
visited with friends.
J. McGetrick, of St. Paul, ar
rived last week to attend the
fair, as is his annual custom.
Mr.. McGetrick is very loyal to
Redwood Falls-and very fond
of the good races pulled off here
each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, Of
Marshall, were guests last week
OF Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr..
and Mrs P O. Callaghan, while
attending the fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Callaghan of Wabasso were
also guests at the Callaghan
home.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell will re-
main in Redwood Falls as the
pastor of the Methodist Church.
This was decided at the confer
ence meeting held at Rochester
recently and the news is very
gratifying to Mr.. Darrelps par
ishoners and to his many other
Redwood Falls friends.
II Dr. G. P. Gibson, of Milaca,
drove from ST. Paul with Sec.
and Mrs. Schmahl Wednesday
and is a guest at the. home of
his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Win
ter. DR.. Gibson is a frequent
visitor at the bedside of his
close friend DR.. John Sinclair.
!: Adolph Aftermath, a promi-
nent business man of Spring
field, died very suddenly while
at work at his desk last week.
Death was caused by apoplexy.
Mr.. Aftermath was fifty-three
years of age and had been very
successful as a merchant and in
other business capacities. He
is, survived by his wife and chill
dren.
It seems that one of our lady
friends had poor luck with her
bread and her sister from a dis
tant town offered to bring a jar
of her Never Fail, Self-Rising
Yeast" But when the car baked
at the Tyson hill the yeast was
used to put under the car, and
it was a great success; the car
went up easily and the passen-
gers said the Redwood County
fair was the best ever.-C Con
tributed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

aonferena NIT Der gaItgeben6en Ge.
meiuoe gum feierIiden groffnuugg
oienit, in melfem 8err Yaltor s..
Shirnefer am 4Itar oiente un0
8ditor 5. a6ele Die Snno6alpreOigt
belt Die critic Iagesibiing iplroe
ON 9onerstag morgen nit elmer
rom ebrtu. 9r1ies, &errn 9aitor $.
aruger, geleitcten anoadJt e%roffnet.
Die aonferen3 fpro1 lire 5reuoe
olts iiber Die nobrbaft pntriotiihen
ur0 mdnnIihen Dcrte, NIT Aeren
Der ebrlu. Sgno0oL BRIDES in lei,
mem Sabresberidt ocn mioerliden,
helflleriifen gotriptisnliis, berbun-
ben nit elmer britiid berifribcneu
9l~eutralitats 8oIitif Der Hegierurg,
geibelte. Grobbem iid) Die Sonic
rer5 mobl bepnbt mar, ooB es gum
tRnftigen Mohstum tnierer GDnobe
ourflans ~notipenbig lit, 0nB ibre go,
ltoren nift MIR Die Oeutide Sprnde.
ionocrn aud bic 2unoesiprnhe be-
berriden, 10 bieB Is bod einltim-
mig: rGen engliihen @eiit, ben
Seiit Der 2ilge unO Der Seudelei,
Der Dem britiiden Snielreid ange.
hort. molten mir uift@. Gesha1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
|Rir3li6e Ga9ri6ten.
(@ingeian0t)
aOnferen5 bes Nebrasta Giitrifts Der
GeatideR eOaageliideH SDnOOe
bon NDrOamerIfa.

Greun0li6er Sounenfaein lag
tibet ben liebliden, romontiiden
ltiern oes W1iiiouri all benz an
gladmitt1g oes "a. 9iai Der 81.
ieubaDn5uq o%abinianitr Der bic Ole.
Der oes Ne6rdsfa 0iarlfts na1 Dem
.0~ieabrigen apnferen5ort briDgell
ioIte. Gie aligen Der aeiien0en
meiOeten iid on ben sriinen betuoI6e-
ten abbdngen, bon 0enen Der 5luB
auf bei0en Seiten eingerobmt lift.
Sur 8u balb erldoa Der Huf:
g8ldttsmoutb merit Stationl" Dor
Dem go6nbof itarto Der freinolihe
@erbergsboter, @aItpr $. Steeer,
umgeben bon ieinen Iieben Blotts.
moutbern, I'M Die a%nf0mmfinge 81
%begriBen.
am abeno b~erinmmelte lid bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
"''WILSON LETS RED CROSS
AID ALLIES ONLY"

did not even send diplomatic note
TO Sir Edward Grey supporting then
argument with legal presidents and
the abstract principles of humanity
mo ACTION TAKEN"
Certainly it was TO be expected
that at a time when the President is
appealing to the American people to
support him in his stand for human.
ity, law and American rights as q
neutral, he would Immediately have
ordered the note of the British Gov.
{ nment to be gigen to the press, SO
that it might be published in every
corner Of the land and rouse the
conscience Of the nation.
Instead of dong this, the American
State Department gave nothing to
the press. To the Woodworking women
ali over the United States. who have
collected supplies for the sick and
wounded men and the destitute
women and children Of Germany, the
Red Cross communicated the cruel
facts in 4 brief official typewriter
or mimeographed announcement
Meanwhile the President made a
speech to the Daughters of the
American Revolution in which he
painted America =. under his guild.
ing hand the guardian of the rights
Of humanity.
Then he went before Congress
hone of whose members seem to
have been allowed to know the Brit
ish order-and in the name OF
humanity announced in effect the
immanence OF the entrance OF this
nation into the war on the side Of
Great Britain.
PEOPLE HOODWINKED"
For twenty-one months we have
been listening to the pro-ally par.
tisans who place loyalty to the Brit.
ilh Crown above devotion to Anne.
rican ideals. They have rung the
changes on the duty of the German
pc ople to refuse to follow the evil
politicians who, it is claimed, hood.
winkcd them into war. To-day the
American people are being .ood.
winked into war.
! for propose to put into eff.
feet the lessons which the pro-allies
have preached, and TO do all in ny
power to awake the mind and con.
science Of our people to the fact
that we are being led daily nearer &c
war .olely because Woodrow Wi
sons loud protestaions for humanity
at least need -orne act to support
them, lest they become absurd. We
are being led into war, not for the
nations honor, but to save the
Presidents face.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

for0ert aud Ser glebrosfa 9iItriti
empbotiid ben gustritt Der Spnobe
aus Der gGburd Decoration" Die
lire SDmpntbie fir England mebr
oils einmnl often mtsgeiprohen bat.
glit 5reuocn beruabm Der 81,
Itrift, oab BON Den 100 &arobien,
ole BON Der 8entr1Ibebor0e fir
aSnnere M%iiiiou" lntentiitt muir.
Den, finf ibre SelbiHtGnoigfeit er.
flGrt baben ooB pier5ebn nepc
Barodien nit oreiuno5pon5ig @e.
mein0en I'M 2alife bes lesten Sabres
in anariff genommen nuroen, Dab
Die iilueIten arbeitsfeI0er oeS 9i-
Itritts Chapel uno Guide Gof 81
ben idoritell Soffnuneeu beredti-
gen. cine uriade 3ur Dantborfeit
gegen Soft FAB Die aonfcren3 aud
BARN. ooB unier Mtiiionsiuert in
Snoien trob 6es @eltfrie9es ieinen
rubigen Sortgang genommen bat,
menn aud einige u%nierer 0iiiiiOndre
on Der 8ibermfnabne ibrer arbeit
6urd ben arieg berbin0ert tpiir0eu.
@s gereidte Der aonferen5 sur
6relloe. ben ebrip. SgnoOnL grdies,
&errn 8aitor S. 8alBer, In ieiner
Daitte su baben. Gerlelbe belt an
6reitag obenO Ole @eo1htnisre0e fir
Die i'm Iebten a%onferen5iabr cntidIa.
fenen 9altoren. am 5onntag mad.
mittog lolifte Die Gonferen8 elmer
begeiiterten Miiiionsprebigt aus oenl
Wtun0e bon 9iiiiionor Nottrott Der
nlebr ais % Sabre in 3rIbien ge.
ftafi0en uno ourd ben arieg BERLIN.
cert nlrOe, oif iein 4rbeitsfelo 5u.
riid5ufcbren. SIM SdluBgottesbicnit
ont Sonntag abenO fano aud Die
@~infii1rung Der 8eamten itntt.
@ieoerern1blt mirben goitor S.
Gritger bon 5teinnlter, ais 8rdies /;
8nitor s. abele bon goof, oIs 8i.
oepr1ies; 9ditor u. @1abuer bon
2intoln ais Gefretdr; oil Steae
hop @aitor u. 8otb, Ser cine Isle.
IoerpQbl entidieoen ablebnte, Duroe
9aitor 6. eaer bon 2orton ais
5habmeiiter erlp1btt.
2adte @Iatt5molt1 BET unlerer
Qnfunft. 10 ber5ulte es trauerno
iein augeiidt ais mir uns gum gfb-
ifieo riiitetet. aortn paren Die
Iebten aldnge 0es SdlubIieOes bcr-
rnuiht, 0a brad Der 70 lang 5llrId-
geboltene Srdnenquea nit elenlento-
rer @epalt berbor, ale Straben
uno @qiien 0es StdOtdens in
5luiie bertponDeIno.
Gs maren id0ne, luenn aud orr
beitsreide Goge, Die mir I'M gaitli-
den 8lattmoutb oerIeben ourften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
By Prof. Yandell Henderson
Member Of the faculty Of Yale Uni.
yersity, expert for the United
States Government and writer

- -
Member Of the faculty Of Yale Uni
yersity, expert for the United
States Government and writer
on scientific topics.
At the very time when President
Wilson claims to stand before the
world as the upholder of humanity
and International law, a fact has
come to light which shows him as
eonniying in an act of the most cold
blooded inhHmanity and in an abb
solute abrogation of the most solemn
compact OF international law.
This compact is the neutrality and
inyiolability of the Red Cross, ac-
cording to the Geneva and Hague
conventions.
1t has been confirmed by every
great nation in the world. Ii has
been almost the one fixed point of
International law accepted without
question by all.
While such matters as the arning
of merchant ships, the use Of aero
planes and submarines, the supplying
ii arms and munitions and the rights
Of small nations are questions of
"a controversy, every civilized Govern
ment until now is accepted and
supported the right Of the people Of
/ neutral nation TO send hospital
supplies 10 the sick and wounded in
war on both sides without inter-
terence.
The worldwide motto Of the Red
Gross, the noblest Of international
institutions, is: Neutrality and
humanity.
CAN ONLY AID ONE SIDE"
In spite of all his, on some date
prior to April Is, md probably Yev-
eral days at least prior thereto, the
British Government notified the
American State Department that Red
Cross supplies would no longer be
allowed to pass to the Central
Powers. In other words, the British
Government has issued its orders
that America, the one great neutral
people, shall hereafter be allowed to
10 its humane work on one side
only.
At one stroke all the international
agreements upon which the Red
Cross is founded go into the discard
They are mere scraps Of paper.
The world has in one Gay, under this
British order, stepped back FIVE
hundred years toward barbarism.
To meet this situation, President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing did
not threaten, if the order were put
INTO effect 10 break off Diplomatic
relations with Great Britain. They
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
Siesreid auf benz Sdin6tfeI6e unb
OaAeim.

Die Seere nnb oas gof Der
3eniralm1dte baben cine 3eit qe.
naltiger 2eiihingen binter iid. SIM
%. sfriegsHtonat ieben Die @egner
ibre @ini6e in ~nebeIbafte 6erne
entriift; iie glaubten oaB Die 81
uar8eH Der 8entraIulaGte niht 10.
lnnge itnnobalten ptiroen, tpie ole
9erui6gea Gnglnn6s, 5ranfreids ii.
RuBlnuos. 9as eldu5enoe ereiguis
Der bierten beitiden, oIterreidiidrn
uno uHgariihen ariegsnnIeiber muB
uno miro ibnen Die ridtige antiport
geben. Cos undufboltiarne iiegreide
8ororingen Der berbinoeten 5rup.
pen yLeait not lat" Der emit be.
9onneie, aber f~oIoiIol erfoigreifle
SiegesIauf oes 6iterrei6sungariiden
Scores gegen Stalien- madt it'd in
Imerifa anf Dem Gebtienmarft filbl.
Ear uno Der 3ert Ser Marf un0
aronen lit In letter 3eit siemli6
geitigen, mas aud ben geiisern
bon ariegs. un0 ionitigen Gegic.
rlngsauIfiben Der 3entralm1dlte 3ii.
cute fommt. giod bietet Die mobl.
befannte 8anfiirma 8immermann
II 6oribnp, 8 nto ii @aa CTR,
9leD gorf, Die aud in Berlin eite
6iliale unterhalt, @elegenbeit. bic
Regierungsnnleiben Der 3eutral.
mddte gu eiinitigen 9reiien 81 er.
lperben, ME aus Der an an0erer
Steae bieles glottes eridetneubpn
An8eise su erieben tit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

mboen ablhlohtrng ~preisgeben. MIR INN bic Qomination zines er.
|geiggen 9oltifers 5u iidern.
lnb mas mare oonit gehoIfen2 @enn aud g8ifon in ct 2ouig
.nominiert miro, 10 fnbet bod Die gobI crit on T. Qobarber ftnt, bic
Die Gntfddoung bringt GOate nod Der domination @ilon Die Gruppen
.geboran1 benz 8eebe Gnrran3as %3uridGeben, 70 iDnroe 6nh lider Der
repn6lifniide @egenfdnoioat fh oidn SfanooI nht entgeben Ianen,
Die gan8e offentlihe gienung plroe nit 2eibtgtet 9egen ben ihmaden
8iion mobtl gemndt fperDen f6nnen
@au6t man ober etwo in Aaibngton oie nerfanthc Gntfhioung
big gum z g2oben1ber ain8ie9en 81 fonnen2 5n aaibington bat man
ia fdon naerbon0 merfDlr0iges 3eug gegl1ubt aber bic b~eiBblltigen
glerianer meroen fd bis 81 ienem fernen Qatun fderIid nit ee.
oeloen. EOS benefit Der frede ION in Der Garron8ogote gog ober
0ann2 - Son nirfh6 elm braOer oneridnidcr General nit ietnen Sol.
Ooten benz uube8dbmbaren ebrge5e zines goititers geopfert perben?
81. q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
Setter Qienf.

Gle modien ibH ncbl bsreeHsn baden,
ben GraH5manH. - Wtt SsrfduHsnsm qrHL
I'M gluie lisgeno - Is mar nod marin
70 iaubsH mir ibn I'm Shibeusraben.
Die rotbea 6oien Jpn uns bsrristbtR =
So9 mar sr fhoH ioot; mar eben perlditbeu. -
Gir erabeu. - Tod e. mir aur Nube ibn lsesn
biHunier in fein timmsrIih Grab,
ntbntn mir laitsnb, NIT itnmmsm Gtesn,
G~rtenuunasmoris uHb 9risFs ibm al. -
9a, unberisbns. ais miiBts ss fem,
GntgIeitet Elm 8riefden Der 5agerbeu Sdnb;
ia bebe Is anI unb sur @siie etlpdnbl
t%ntfalts i'd e unb fsbe hineiH.
Cine TrousnbdHoIdriit. sisrlia anb fem,
bel lisbs Wprte aus 6er5ensptin,
pca 5itternoer angit, boiler ShmsrSsn Hn6 Roth,
uno bsnnph 70 aldubia, Dertrauenb duf @ott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

.Ulsiu tin5ier aroR m 70 Ftbl bd gtlarkbtn.
.baB unlu Deer INNER Ft9rsih s%sbIitbsH,
oab Sbr bic DeutI4su 70 TAPER Ialasi 80
LIMB bdnn, balls iubsInb nnb bdlb asttapt:
Die aieins, 4sn unb msin eouSss Slid.
fs fam idon bnIb Iaufsn.
limb isbrIt 8u surud,
bann iommi fs Dir sntesesn s~,ipruns.n -
unb HtuIda, Ou bat is 70 baSis %ssuns.H -.
limb bsnnod m0dis ib INNER btr fort; 4
60 I6reibs mir bod unO mars nnr Elm Bori!' -
9dB gtab mar IIiis. Der 9agI pahS;
mi. 5suer bronnis Der grif in Der 6anb;
mir mar ais rief sr mir Flshtntlid Sa:
.9egrab mid nit ibm sur slpistn gnbl' -
8as that i'd. - llnb bitterlih fbbHt Is i'm WiHb. :
So abr bOdte an Ntb nv Eifo.
ID, Sur3eit I'M 6eIbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
MmaeioGen.

9r. 8. s. Shleier bat feline of.
flee BON Seine @ebdube aus mad
3immer 622 @orlO. 9eraIo @ebals.
be berleot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

& nHaasr anps ma 5ugH i'm 6epS
15s5g4Es5E gE55Sa GgsE55a ssa5sH9s5 GEs5s5R5sl 55saG5sl5s 5sagEssE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

eamttide s~risasanlei4eu fnO fenerfrei.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
WHITE HOUSE ATTACHES
MOVING TO ASBURY PARK,
Complete Staff to Be With Wilson on
Vacation.

Washington, Sept. ALI arrange
ments We're completed today for the
transfer of the executive offices of the
White House from Washington to AS
bury Park, N. J., toYno&roW. For the
first time since Mr. Wilson became
president, a complete staff of score
taries, clerks, te1egraphers and other
attaches will accompany him on his
vacation. For the last three summers
he has spent short periods at Cornish,
N. H, but then he took only his per-
sonal stenosrapher w tn him.
Although President Wilson plans to
spend most of his time at Shadow
Lawn, the estate at Long Branch,
j., he will go to AsbuIy Park as often
as necessary to visit the executive Of
fees and attend to public business. A
suite of rooms has been engaged in q
modern office building there and office
furniture from the White House has
been sent already.
The president will receive many of
his political visitors at Shadow Lawn
and the broad porch from which he
delivered his speech of acceptance is
expected to be the scene of frequent
receptions to delegations of democrats
from different states. Because of Mr..
Wilson's decision to make only a few
political speeches away from Shadow
Lanw, his campaign will be of the
front-porch variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
WEDDING.
Unerund- Harrington.

Says the Kingsville Record of Ri
viera, Texas, in regard to the marriage
of a former Norwich girl, which took
place on Aug. IS:
A pretty church wedding Wdas SOL
emnized at o'clock Wednesday
morning in the Notre Dame church.
The contracting parties were Miss
Marguerite T. Harrington and Henry
B. Ungrund, Rev. J. J. Toujas ofTiciat-
ing.
The bride wore gown of white silk
crepe de chine, trimmed in silk net
and shadow lace and a veil and
wreath. The wreath was of bridal
myrtle and orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid was Miss Marguerite Back
us, cousin of the bride. She was
gowned in white silk chiffon accordion
plated, trimmed in silver thread lace
She wore a wreath of pink flowers,
carried a bouquet of pink hyacinths.
The bride and her maid looked very
charming.
The groom's best man was Louis
Liening, q prominent young business
man Of Rievera-
The brides former home was at
Norwich, Conn. She is the daughter
Of the late Timothy Harrington, but
has lived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BacIzus since coming south about two
years ago. She has made many friends
and is very popular.