davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

Sine tburuftcriliiGc stisae aus trans
SSIiI@rr GuelIe.

Ser fron5oFI3c arie8suinilter
@auient 9ot i'm &ompfe gegcn Die
9riidebergerei oie itren9Iten NlaBres
geln erlafIen. Sic itebeu ouf Dem
4opier unb i'm iibrigen bIeibt oaes
beim olten. GelbIt i'm eigenen SaltIe
bes &riegsuliuiIer8 iiebt es in Oicicr
@e3te9unQ reHt triib aus Dos be-
peiit Die na9Fe6snoe @eldihte, bic
Elm Mliturbeiter ber o2ibre porole"
ntit3uteilen ipeiB, unO fir oeren ports
getreue Mieocrgobe er fi9 Dsrbiirgt.
Die S3ene fpiclt in eincm Sdlou Osr
eroBen goriTer GjeIelI4oft, ben etRc
perIpdtcte @eiuAerin nit Der Gnts
f4ulOtgung betrttt; SD babe 5u Sub
toumen miihen. Sci Der leBten
Sdipper @tnberufung lpuroe aud
mein @baufFeur gebolt."
nDieie iinnl0ie @inberufung pon
6dlbinoaliben sic Su ni9ts tougen,"
tr6Itete bic 5rou 6es !Saufes, lift eins
fa6 IGderli9"
nStebe Syreln0n," miic1te ltcD cine
anOere 8eIu6erin ins @eTprd1, gSie
OiirFen iiberSeugt Iein, oaB man ii2
i'm W(iniIterium MIR bon Den @'ebotCn
Der 9Fli9t lciten IdBt,"
nDdS min i9 germ elduben, ontz
poriete bic 3uleBtgetommene. ngBie
tommt eS ober, BOB itb unten Dor Ser
3iir Elm prddtiees 2uyusoutomobil
iteben fab"
.Dus lit oos meiniae."
pine meine @liidpiinIde, gnGDige
Sraul Die Sadie pirD totl6it, I'M
fo mebr dls oie beioen fcbneioigea
un0 ftdmmigen Gbouffeure ben befen
@inorud MAIDEN
,Das iinD meine 8ettern."
s9(69 9bne 3peifel NeutroIe?"
sDur9ous nibt, gndoige 5rou. Gs
iino cute sron5oIeu 9as benefit
sur Gjeniige ocr llmitono, ooB iie re-
reits an Der Sront iporcn.~
nMbd, Iie Iin0 berlpunpet. 9apon
babe ID gar ui9tS bcmertt."
.ReiH, lie linD ouc6 ntbt perlpuns
sat. Dleir N}dnn bat Tie eiuFab, ol3
q tbs Mliniiserium berufen ipuroc,
no1 6ouIc beurldubt. GbenIo lpie
3ipei an0ere @etterlt bic ieBt iein eigc-
aes 2lutpmobil fubren."
n@us beiBt ollo, oaB bier geIunoc
uno trdfiiae 2cutc pom 3ienItc ent4
5ogen purOen2"
nSo, luein Gott, tpsnn sic 70 moi
len. Qtber inlieBli1 t6nuen msin
Marn unO ic6 inns 6o@ nidt Dpn
8rauten fabren ldiien,1
n0ein, oelpiB niGt Qt6cr nchmen
Sic lib nur III 9l@t, Sab Gic ben
Grisgsminiiter ni9t treffcn.1
rGun OaS pdre ouM ipeiter ni6t
inlimm. SD babe teinen 9tnlaB, i9m
aus oem Mfge 5u ee6er."
&dnm bdtte 6ie Dome ncn SoIon
perloicn ols man ppm oIlcu @eiicu
Frogte:
n9os lit cine Dame, bic piel Gami.
lieniinn fat. g8cr 1T Iie oenn2"
nDos It'll" erlpt0crt Die Trdu ocs
0auIes, nbie @attin oes ltnicrItaotss
fefretdrs I'M &riegSmiriiterium
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
A4@9@o4e4No00NNNN99oNNeN9a
90 a HI DeItp rte.

@ierunbeinboIb lln3en Staub5ndei
nit flint Dpttegn flaumia riibreu
Damn tommen pierunDeinDalb lln5er
gerie6eue, dboc3ogene Manoeln, eir
iDenig Sal3, 2imoneni9ole, cine llu5t
SemmcIbr1ieIn uuo BON flint Gincif
Der S9uee oo3u; ipie 9epobnli@ bots
ten. ST fehr cut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

g0rie
5000 llia BUS, t&cica) ...~t q9M
1000 Cont eoai rci 5er ...~. "
1000 coui Gas i4cr ,.... o2%
1000 cont 0ooI rcf 5cr .... o9R
5000 pt \ vi 1rausp Go 0cr.. tos
700 Ilio Sps. 5oa .... s0M
400 eaIio, Gm ier 1901 Il. el 100
1000 Goshen q g.. ccr. ~.a..... 23Ss
1000 ana q &ctcmac 5cr...s...-, ~
1000 MS &pS Z ier A,.~.,..... W
80 snt0cHc Goshen oas com. m.~,e gM
1870 sm6cllc Goshen eia5 com.4,. 9is
70 aatbchc Goshen Gios com . aA
llo gutbcilc Goshen o,as pio. ~. l5s
500 aupctlc GpoImcrS cil pio
3i5 gnlbciIc baltimore au6c ccm roo
100 autbciic Baltimore auDc com iio
rs griDcIc Baltimore aubc pfo- 92N
100 ampcue Baltimore aiSc pis 9aM
smpclc gaaiaarc Gabe pio o2%
u gnibcuc Baltimore anBc pfo %
20 snt9eiIc Glam!ouo gaualn a5
50 eutDdlc baltimore 1a0c com io9&
SO @niOcIc Baltimore auDc COM mo
10 guibcIc gnthhorc 1nbc cont lil
90 auibciIc Baltimore zabc com @ii2
100 antDci.c Baltimore 1ubc com iis
10 gtntDcilc Baltimore lune toul.ii4
20 slutbeilc aas =. . n 3, com t5
9o aniDcIc @al u =. & =. COM AZ
G5 slui6clc @uiiimofc ahbc pfb a2A
80 aut6cle @aIitmore GuDc piS. aa
aniGciIc Baltimore aa6c com, ,il2
50 aniBclc Baltimore anBc conf ila
$50 @ntDcic GnItiuorc GuDc cou lll
i0s gniDcic sopupa acf com..,s.- ia
aio gmHcic aamIpa Nci com i4M
20 gntbcilc spmluaton pio 100
10 sluipcflc Baltimore Gubc com. tiS
80 suiocuc Baltimore Eu0c eom ii9N
10 9iuibciic Baltimore 1ubc comiia
i25 aHibctIc Baltimore aubc com iis
75 stmpc!c baltimore Eu6c com iisA
% QlntbcIc Baltimore 1noc com it9%
" amuDcIc eaIttHorc luo CONT tis
rs gniDcIc GosScn q go.,,.. 2i5s
100 anl6clc 9oSocl 4 Go.....,..- 2i&
Is siuttdlc 4 s y \ & =. som ios
~ srupcic @ooIc Gua & @;nd i2s
200 glni0cle Gosacu y Go........ 2iM
a suiOd!c @'er@ salca @anr.~ 27M
gtriOctlc @uliiiuorc 1nbc com il2M
loo eIuipdlc aoIio eicct piS ~ l3M
50 sluibcIc Snclion ebcm . 'oi@
80 sinibcIe GoSScn csaS coni ni. o7s
50 glni0ctlc @a q W3laS Yto cs%
% gIutpcIc aaIio 1uDc pio.~ a2%
80 etntOclc Ma n Nias pib . 52N
tco anl0eic 9oIio. zupc com.....~.l .li2@
$50 guibclc ga.io, lubc puI...yii2
! giHt0cI aopupa @cf coni. "a
400 slnibcile 9caeH q Go.....s..@ ai94
ti5 sIui6clc Gpmineion pio i 400
47o suuDcIc G0aocil Gas pio. 4M
10 stibcilc sib. \ nrg. .~... y 1864
- elniDcIc Y s &. n 4 a. con- ios
70 gimbslc Cont crcoit coir~ 80
@ui0ciIc mlesa s1lc@ part 2I9i
sni0ciIc @'crGsDacd aaur M c71a
100 gnibciIs goIio, aubc com. ~ lioA
aso sIaibc,e aaIte- 1uoc com iia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

glbonnenten, bic ben vGcutidcu Gprres
lpunbrntcn" uidlt pinttlidl DDcr iurcgrl.
mnRig crOaltelL iinn aebCtct ncr EfFigr
nnpun per TrIcpbun UOcr idlriitlid Mli
tbcilnng 5u mndlcit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
Aofen q d iEtG.

globOem Der 6aIe Surebt qema@t
tit, niinmt man cinen Flberucn QDFIel
uno l0it baS Tleii1 in m6gliAT2 groBe
Gtiden db, Ipidt g, ft6nei0et cs IN
ptercdige Stiide, legt IS III cine
Gd6dle, Icbnei6et Smiebcln narii6er,
befreut cs nit @epiir3f1rnern mb
2prbeerbldltern llnO 6cfeu6tet Is nit
GIfg. 3uge0edt IaBt man es cine
9od6t itebeu 9lm onoeren Wlprgen
bratet man ooS 5letit0 iii Butter
Braun flint beim @ratca ctiuQs @eiB=
ipein nab unD petiptnDet bic 0e3oaeEs
Sauce uaHber sur gorce. Sur Torce
ninmt mal cia bal6 8funD feines
Rino- un0 Gin 6alb BhlnD Tcine8
GdweineflciIn, badi oa8Tclbs is6r
fem, ipei9t etipas S5cmmel III DaGer
auf oriidt oielcltc gut ous. Qi6t orei
biS bier gar3c @icr nno cinige ii Butt
ter braun ge6rolene 3ncbeIn oltr1
Elm Sieb Oo8u. Dunn fiigl mon nod
&dpern, eth Balb @funo Qcbedtc @ar.
OeIlen, Den Saft eiuer 3itroue, Gbams
pignons uno eiuige TriifFcln 5in8u,
riibrt dle8 qut Durc)einauoer, padt
6arceuno Das gc6rdteuc 5leiitb I1ic6t
ireiIe IN cine NIT 5ped ausQele9te
Sorm un0 foot oie Baiteie III eiuem
MoKcrba6e spei @tunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

6iinf5ig Clans, Gin giut g}in6er=
bouillony Elm 1ceI0Ffel 9ipiebetIaft,
5pet @BI0ffel Goruitdrte, Elm Yint
beiBe mtilc1 uno Hdbu, Sipei GBl6F
fel Butter, 4fcffer uno Eabn 3ipei
@BI0ffel Butter, 4fefFer uno @oIs.
Mon Itellt bic Clans in i6rem eigeneu
Safte aif toht Iie 5ipei Mliuutcn
un0 ldbt Oaun ben @aFt our9 etN
G5ieb laufcn, bett i6n ober auF. Die
@lomS merbcn Nun fcia gcbadt un0
Ourm ein 3icb getricben bonn nit
Dem Soft 3uiammcu ric0er aufS Syeu
er Seltellt Run tommt binSu; bic
Slcifhbriibc, Der 3picbelIoft unD elm
2orbecrbIatt; fiinf I2inuteu Iougiom
fie6en laieu; Ole @tdrfc init eslpos
faltem MoRer onriibren, ii bic e5uppe
geben, riibren, Bis cs bidli9 piro,
bonn Die Butter oorin oergeben IoRen,
nit 9fefFer ipiirSen uno gon3 3uleBt
bic M}i9 pOer 0en &dDm Damn oorf
es a6cr nicbt mebr to1en, IonF gc4
rinnt Is, oesbaI6 mub Die MRild io6.
eno beiB iein 9lun i@medt man. p6
uno ME picl Snl3 RDtig lit, Oo bic
CLANS siemlid ial8ig iino,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

ltnter BEN 9trianern tobte elm
srimmiger Strett bariiber, ob man
9ott Dor Gbrtiti Gsburt bGtte ,@ater"
nennen 6iirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

Gircn niticlgroBen Gorpfen bon
5ipei bis 5ipciun6eiHbal6 9ftnO lduppt
man. riumt i'm aug, iol3t tbn upo.
betrduFclt ibu nit 3itroneniuft. llns
terDeRen perriibrt man 3pei lln3en
Butter lcint gibt 3pci gauge Gier bas
3u ioipie 3iDei IN Maiier eingeipeimte
unO gut duSgeoriidte Gemnieln, cbens
70 cine Babe 9ebddte 3piebel llnO cts
ipas 8cteriilie, bic mon lcidt III @uis
tel geodmpit bdt, Ferucr SoIs unb
WhatotnuB. Wlan fiiut oicie Sorcc
III ben 8aub 0es &nrpfens ltro ndbt
ibn gu, ID Dab Der SSifb feline lirs
fpriinglicbe @eitalt lpie0ercrbalt. Sos
Oann gibt man Den Slid IN eth nit
Butter oAcr @pedi9eiben uusgtlegtcs
8ratgelAirr, Itrcut ctlpds 9}eibcbrot
borii6er uu0 gibt i'm in oen Ofeu
nanDem man ibn nit etlpos g9aiB-
iuein unO Syicildbriibe ilbergoKcH bat.
Sn fiinFunopier5ig Mliuutcn lit cr
f1on gebNden. aRdn ri9tct ben SiIdl
an, todt bic 8riiGc nit etiDdS ueiBer.
W(eblIGniBe au eiuer 5oucc aus, in
Die man einige gcbodte @or0eLlen unO
Ropern gitt, unO reitt oie Gauce gum
JiIH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

y 9os in 4ortioren aeteilte Sds
nincben pirb nit einem @ierielpfpH6
Spcd uno einem @isrtelpfunb BUT
ter, 3piebeIn, SaI3 uno pfeffer tn Ste
Pfanne eelegt un0 unter llmpcn0en
unb @e9ieBen golObraun eebroteu
6ierauf QieBe man cine Goiic bolG
iauren, Diden &a6m bin3u pno ridte
an. Qll8 &ompoti empfcbler li9
pfloumeu ooer M}irubellen.
p Ndm0em man bos in @ortionen
serIcgte @aninben nit Gcmiir3 un0
Mur3clipert einige 3oge IN GIiig ober
auA IN Mit1 cin9ele9t Bat, bratct nan
IS in Sped un0 Butter tpie p6en uno
fiiot Damn eiuen Sell 0eS @Iiig8 obcr
Der Wlild6, poriu oos SSlsii9 einges
lc9t par, bin3u, lege ben Dedel ouf
Die pfdune uuo laFe pett9 i@moren.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
GAVE AUDIENCE GOOD LAUGH
Humorous Situation When Man Once
Imprisoned With Michael Davitt
Called Him by Number.

The death of James Collins, the mod
ern historian of Dublin. reminds one
that Mr.. Collins was engaged in com
pleting a work Of his friend. the late
Michael Davitt, Irish nationalist and
labor leader once mill lad in Hasling-
den. One of Davitt's stories intended
for inclusion is the following:
The Irish Tribune" as Davitt was
called, having served many years in
Chatham and other prisons as q po-
htlcal prisoner, had been free man
some six months, when he was adj
dressing a huge meeting in the Ro-
tunda, Dublin.
Davitt had worked his audience up
to tense pitch of enthusiasm and con
cluded great speech amid a perfect
storm of applause.
When he had resumed his seat and
the applause was subsiding a voice
from the gallery cried out:
Bravo, X Twenty-ninew
Davitt started and, looking up, be-
held the grinning face of well-known
@cracksman" whom he had left finish
Ing a five years term in Chatham
prison, and who had hailed Davitt by
his prison number.
II did not take an Irish audience
long to scent out the humor OF the stu
alton and the Rotunda rang with peals
Of laughter, in which both cher ma
jesty's ex-guests' heartily joined
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
NEW IN HEAT MEASUREMENT
instrument Placed Many Feet From
the Source viii Do the Work
Accurately.

The latest development in heat
measuring is an optical instrument,
which, while it is placed in operation
many feet from the heat source, will
measure the temperature with a fine
degree of accuracy says the Popular
Science Monthly. 1t measures heat at
temperatures between 1000 and 700
degrees f.
1t is based upon the simple physical
law that the intensity of light emit
ted by a heated body is directly pro-
portlonal to It's temperature. The op-
teal pyrometer has two sCmicircular
fields Of vision, one Illuminated by a
small electric lamp, the other by the
object to be observed. The intensity
IF the field Illuminated by the lamp is
adjusted by turning the eyepiece until
the line separating the two fields is
eliminated, when the corresponding
temperature is read directly from the
1ial.
Any workman of ordinary intelli-
gence can read it within ten degrees,
and it never comes in contact with the
heated object.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
live STOCK PRICES
AT south OMAHA
Cattle Marker S eady to Low
or; Libaral Supply
HOG TRADE RATHER UNEVEN

sheep and Lambs About Steady; Fa,
Lambs Very Active and Stronger in
Some Cases. Old Sheep Firm. Both
Fat and Feeder Grades Command
Mondays Fieuers. Feeder Lambs
SIow-Few Sales Made in Morning
Look About Steady, but Demand Ia
Limited.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, November lst, 1916-Re,
ceipts of cattle for Tuesday were
again tolerably liberal, some 41s
loads, about 1880 head being reported
In. There was quite few of more or
less cor corn fed cattle here Tuesday,
but the well finished and long-fed
beeves seemed rather scarce. Many
OF the offerings of this kind had been
fed but short time, and feeders were
apparently anxious to dispose of them
on account of the high price of corn,
Fair to pretty good cattle weighing
around 1850 to 1850 pounds, sold
around $S5OQ9.50 Supplies of she
stock were tolerably liberal, but the
quality Of the offerings was rather
common as a rule and the demand for
cows was somewhat reduced.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $1O000111O; fair to coed
beeves, $8.5O@975; common to fair
beeves, $6.50@825, good to choice
heifers, So 500725; good to choice
cows, $6.25@6.75; fair to good cows,
$5.50Q6.25; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
Q525; veal calves, sS.O0Q1OOO; bulls,
s5.25Q6.25,
AS was the case last Tuesday, there
was a very liberal run of hogs here,
receipts being 1913 cars, or $500 head.
The market opened around SC lower.
With very little competition from the
shippers, packers were able to get
quite a few hogs early that were any.
way sc lower, and in some cases so
l0c lower Demand, however, from
packers proved to be better than ex
pected and so the result was that
after few droves had been cashed
at the early decline, prices moved up
to yesterdays levels.
Estimates placed the sheep and
lamb run for Tuesday at 99 cars or
27,000 head While only a small share
Of the estimated supply was in the
pens when the movement began
buyers paid as high as $l100
for both good range lambs and best
corn feds on early rounds. A big
run Of ewes included only a small
percentage of fat stuff, and those that
packers could use found an early out.
let at figures that were about steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice. $10.S00
1100 lambs, fair to good, s10.504
1915; lambs, feeders, sS7569.9O;
yearlings, good to choice, $1,000
$50 yearlings, fair to good, $1,000
7.S5; yearlings, feeders, $700@800;
wethers, fair to choice, $650QS.00;
ewes, good to choice, $700Q725;
ewes, fair to good, $650970O; ewes,
plain to culls, $4OC05.75; ewes, feed.
ing, $450q5.75; ewes, breeders, all
ages, $6.00G8.50.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04

Mrs. w. f. Hanley was visitor at
the school Thursday and Friday OF last
week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

Celia Robertson has been enrolled in
the fourth grade.
Mrs. Campbell visited the first and
second grade room on Tuesday morning
Mollie Lowe was absent from the
fifth grade Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Hanley was visitor at
the school Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Miss Keller's and Miss Adams rooms
are having contest to see which VIII
have the cleanest record of absence and
tardy marks at the end of the month OF
November.
The seventh and eighth grade rooms
and the High School are going to vote
on the National State and County is
sues Friday afternoon. 1t will be con
Quoted as regular election.
#s*
The Junior class holds the best record
in the High School for the month of
October. There has been one tardiness
and no absences.
~
The boys have started to practice
basket ball. They expect to have fine
team this year as they have good una
teral to pick from and most Of them
seem to have plenty of time TO practice,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, No
yember Seventh, 1916 In the several Voting Pre-
cncts in Custer county, General Election VIII
be held for National, State and County Onicers,
to-wit:
Five Presidential Electors.
One Representative in Congress, Third Dis
trict.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary OF state.
One Attorney General
One State Auditor.
One state Treasurer.
One Commissioner OF School and Public
Lands.
one superintendent Of Public Instruction.
One Railroad Commissioner.
one Judge Supreme Court, Fourth District.
One Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District.
One State Senator, And District.
One Representative, 45th District.
One County Treasurer.
One County Auditor.
One Sheriff.
One Register OF Deeds.
One Clerk OF Courts
One Superintendent of Schools.
One States Attorney
One County Judge.
One County Surveyor.
One County Assessor.
one County Commissioner, Third District
Justices of the Peace.
Which Election will be opened at eight o'clock
in the morning al,d Will continue open until nve
O'Clock in the afternoon Of the same day.
Given under my hand and seal this 5th day OF
October, 1916.
lsEALl County Auditor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,


ca of
su e a
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
How to Keen Warm in Cold Bed.

Many people have to sleep in cold
rooms in winter, and some, rot being
able to warm up readily after entering
the bed, lie awake long time.
To warm up quickly in a cold bed lie
upon the back, with l .e bedclothes
well tucked in about the neck and
shoulders, draw up and extend one
foot, then the other, alternately, draw
ing the foot up as near the trunk as
possible, and then extending it as far
as possible Keep this UP for a few
moments; and if done with vigor, by
the time one has drawn up each leg
and Strengthened it out, say, 1cG times,
one will be in a glow, and will usually
feel sleepy, the blood having been
drawn away from the brain to the
muscles and skin Feeble patients can
10 a few strokes, and rest a moment
Or so, and then begin again.
HOME, SWEET HOMEO ON RAILS
One Of the men who do the thinking
for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad got the idea there was too much
ssmeness about dining cars; that the
passengers who went from a MAHOGANY
lined chair car to hogany-lined
dining car was not getting enough APP
petizing upliit.
So the Burlington is out with wall
papered dining ear, presumably the first
in America, if not in the world. The
paper used in the ear is black and
white. To make it more sanitary, it is
vanished.
The car, which is of massive steel con
struction, has length of seventy nine
AMI one-half feet.
The road has ordered fifty other pat
terms for use in new cars being built by
the Pullman Company
Some day, thanks 10 the Burlington
initiative, one may be able TO enter q
diner papered with big blue and red
roses, walk across "A rag carpet TO gate
legged walnut table, throw open the
green blinds, and then while eating
fried chicken smell the honeysuckle thai
grows on the outside of the Pullman
Why shouldn't dining car arr 90 back tc
the old farm Tor ideas? s?-Rairoad Man
Magazine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04

Celia Robertson has been enrolled in
the fourth grade.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
For Presidential Electors

BY the Republican Party.
Vote for Five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Habberman and Mrs.
Fred Mcintyre motored up from Jeffer'
son Monday and spent the day at the
NJ. f. Ryan home.
d. Towne spent Sunday at Floyd
shelton home.
The Misses Zona and Cora Ray Wis.
tied with their sister Mrs. Ona Shelton
Tuesday.
Wayne and Willys Huber called on
Melvin Shank Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Brewer spent
Sunday at tho p IL. Lambert home.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Shank are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Fred SEM and Frank Laux motored
to Jerman IS hop yard Sunday,
The Misses Angeline Ryan, Maud
and Fred Smith called at the Mrs, Shank
homo Sunday.
Mr.. and AIRS. d. C. Ray called at the
II. II. shank home Tuesday,
John and Lyle Lutz were Staytor
visitors Tuesday.
Threshing for this vicinity is now
finished. Mr.. Thaycr moved his ma
chine to Scio Wednesday morning.
John Huber and Harry Shank attend
ed a sale near Scio Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Ray We're guests
at the w. r. Ray home Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray are soon to leave fol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED

Several from this place attended the
silver anniversary of the wedding of
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Barr, which
was celebrated in Salem at st. Joseph =
Catholic church with solemn hinh
mass, the celebration being Father
Benedict, o. 5. b., of Mt. Angel Mon
astery; Deacon, Father Daley, former
pastor of st. Joseph's church and an
old friend of the family; Sub Deacon,
rather Maher, of Woodburn; Master
of Ceremonies, Father Moore, of Sa-
lem. In the sanctuary were many
priests, friends of the family, includ-
ing Father Moore, of Salem. Rev. Prior
Adelheim, o. 5. B., Fathers Basil and
Thomas, o. 5. B., Cronin, of Portland.
Waters, of Astoria, Hampsen, of st.
Helens. y reception was held during
the day at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Nj. Barr. Mr.. Barr is a promi-
nent contracting plumber of the capital
elty. Five children have blessed the han
ny quarter of a century of married life.
they are: Sister Mary Theodore. of
oswego Academy; Carl, student at
Columbia university, and Henry, Jos I
phine and Lawrence, at home. Their
many friends all over the state wish
them every happiness and the 10y of
celebrating their golden jubilee.-Wood-
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

through stiff PAGES. There have been
maneuvers in squadron formation, at
tacks by some motorboats, backed by
hydro aeroplanes, spying out mines and
destroyers, while other motorbOats and
destroyers defend certain waters at the
entrances to the Ambrose and Swash
channels. Then there have been night
drills with screened lights, practice in
signalling with the Ardois and other in
strmments. The drill periods are from
$50 to ll:30 a. m, from 1870 to p.
m. and from to 10 p. m, Dummy per-
iscopes on small boats have been used
to represent submarines and floating
and anchored mines for the motorboats
to dodge were placed everywhere. Group
A was assigned to the battleship New
Jersey, with Lieutenant Keep in charge.
The Sunbeam IL, with X. B. Roosevelt
as group commander, was made its flag
ship. His fleet consists of F. 7. Roth
child Is Lillian ii, August Belmont, Jr's
Barracuda and C. b. Parker's Louise.
Group B, assigned to the Maine, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Motorboats representing submarines
and containing dummy periscopes have
been attacked at night by the mosquito
fleet in and around New York. The
breaking in of OF New York Is motor
boat fleet as an auxiliary to the navy
is far from an easy task. Captain l..
H. Kaiser, senior officer present in com
mand of the battleship New Jersey,
mother ship for the motorboat fleet, is
well satisfied with the work done, how
ever Under the supervision of Lieut..
?. w. Wilcox, United States navy, who
has had charge of details of the motor
boat drill, their owners have been put
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
First M. E.

State and Church streets, Richard N.
Avison, minister. 900 a. m, Mr.. w. l..
Cummings will lead the morning class.
9:45 u. M. Mr.. A. A., Schram, superin-
tendent, invites all young people strang-
ers in the city to the Sunday school.
Hoo q. M, Sermon subject, "The Edu-
cational Life of the Nation. $3.50 p.
M, The intermediate League will re-
sumo work under the direction OF Mr..
NJ. C. Findley. $3.50 p. M, The Ep-
worth League will be led in study of
Is How Money Spending Reveals Char
aeter," by Miss Mabel Garret. 1870 p.
M, sermon subject, Let Us Have
Faith That Right Makes Might. \
great truth in u great message by a
great man. The fourth message in the
gospel in literature and life series.