davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
PROTEST SENT
THROUGH i. S.
BY JAPANESE
Fact is Disclosed that Coun-
try is Used as Medium in
Sending Complaint.
STEPS MAY BE
TAKEN QUICKLY
Germany and Austria Must
Stop Destruction of Jap
Vessels.

Toxic, Japan. Feb. 23.-The fact
that Japan, through the United States
government. has made a strong pro-
test to Germany and Austria. over the
sinking Of the Japanese steamship
Yasaka Maru, was disclosed by Baron
Ishfi, foreign minister. speaking be-
fore the committee Of the house Of
peers.
At the same time, Baron Ishii inti-
mated in emphatic fashion that uf,-
less Germany and Austria ceased its
unlawful and inhuman" destruction
of Japanese ships. there would be re-
taliation on German prisoners, and
other steps will be taken immedi-
ately.
A Copenhagen cable last night said
the japanese fleet had arrived in the
Mediterranean.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
MORA LAND GRANT
IS PURCHASED

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Feb. 2s.-
Litigation extending over forty years
ana involving the late Senator Stephen
ers was terminated, it was announced
yesterday by the sale Of the Mora
land grant, comprising $4,000 acres
In New Mexico for $4,000. ~.
The purchasers are the State Invest
mert cnmpany Of Las Vegas and. r.
=. wheeler representing the Butler
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
CLAIM BRIBERY
ENTERED INTO
FRAUD ACTION
Famous Alaskan Case comes
to Attention of Federal
Grand Jury.
FIND LETTERS
BEARING ON MATTER
Claimed That $1,000 Was
Expended 70 Elk" Mem.
ber Of Jury.

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 2s.-The federal
grand jury, 1t is reported unohlcially,
began investigation into alleged at
tempt to bribe the jury in the $40
100000 Alaska coal fraud case. all
defendants in which were acquitted in
1913.
The charge of bribery, it is said,
was made to Federal District Attorney
Clyne By Archibald Fitzgerald. who
claimed he paid $4,000 to one Of the
jurors in the trial Of Albert Frost, and
four co-defendants. 49,
Fitzgerald was connected with the
land fraud cases through finding cer-
tain letters whom his trunk was seix-
ed by government officials in other
cases recently.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
PRAISES POLICIES
OF WASHINGTON

Cape Girardeau. Mo-, Feb. 2s.-
Charles w. Fairbanks Of Indianapolis,
former vice president. was the prin-
cipal speaker at a republican celebra-
tion Of WashinEton's, birthday here
last night.
Mr.. Fairbanks praised the policies
Of Washington and said that the i'm
patience Of some Americans with con-
stitutional restraint, tho assaults upon
representative theories. and attacks
upon the judiciary may we'll cause us
to pause in the presence Of Washing
ton.
He said that Washington's policy Of
announcement for American shipping
was especially interesting at this time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
MORMON TEMPLE IN
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 23.-President
Joseph F. Smith and PresidingB ishop
Charles w. Nibley of the Church Of
Jesus. Christ Latte rDay Saints arriv-
ed here yesterday from Salt Lake
on their way to the Hawaiian Islands.
where they will lay the cornerstone Of
a 100000 Mormon temple.
The site of the new temple, said
President Smith, is at Laie, 80 miles
from Honolulu. The Mormon church,
he said, had 5000 members in the is
land territory.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
DIR. JONES HELD
FOR SMUGGLING

Seattle. WASH, Feb. 23.-Dr. F. B.
Jones, proprietor of a sanitarium at
sanitorium, Cal, was arrested yester-
day at the gang plank Of a steamer
just arrived from Vancouver and
lodged in the city Jail. In his pockets
we're found 114 phials of drug
whose importation is forbidden and
which DR.. Jones says he purchased
in British Columbia for use in his
sanitarium
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
ffDFRAlS ARE
JOINING WITH
v villa BANDITS
Claimed That the Carranza
Forces Surrendered to
Outlaw Gang.
NOT A SINGLE
SHOT IS FIRED
New Body is; Sent Forth to
Pursue the Mountain
Soldiers.
NOT A SINGLE
SHOT IS FIRED

Ell Paso, Texas. Feb. 23.-1ntima-
ton that most Of General Cavazo's
troops sent against Francisco Villas
forces recently have surrendered. and
Joined the rebel leader without firing
a shot, is contained in reports received
from Chichuhua.
These advices stated that Cavaso
returned to the state capital with IL
men and that 700 Carranza troops had
been hurried from Chichuhua City
toward Minaca in pursuit of the Villa
forces
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
SEVERAL KILLED
IN REBEL ATTACKS

Berlin. Feb. 23.-"Reports from
Cairo Of a rebellion that recently oc-
CURED among the reserves there are
printed under the date Of February
10 in the Italian paper L'Ordine," says
the Overseas News agency. The re-
port states that 35 persons were killed
and 40 wounded.
During the-,nutiny. it is declared. a
British major shot an Arab who would
not allow his shop to be searched. .,.s
According tnf the aadvicss. there
we're ten. executions In Cairo during
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
MURDERERS TELL
MAN OF SHOOTING

Danville, Ills, Feb 2s.-william
Higginson, the states chief witness
yesterday in the trial of big john
Murphy and Milton Armstrong,
negroes. for the shooting Of two Greek
section hands. said the two defend
ants, described the killing to him and
had also previously asked him to take
part IN the attempted robbery. It is
said Murphy's alibi will be based on
the claim that he was robbine q eroc-
cry store in Champaign at the time
Of the murders.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
RUSSIA, WITH FAITH
IN HER CAUSE, AGAIN
DECLARES POSITION
FRISCO BURIES
GENERAL GLOOM

San Francisco. Feb. 23.-"General
Gloom" encased in a casket labelled
"Noc-No-More" in the form of a gil
gantic hammer, was buried at sea yes
terday from the steamer Bear, by
optimists. The spirit of pessimism
was received here by a funeral cor
tsge organized by the Rotary club,
after having undergone many burial
ceremonies in other cities since the
coffin was started for the Pacific by
the Rotary club of Syracuse. N. Y,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
AGED MAN DIES
WHILE IN CHURCH

Des Moines, a., Feb 23.-Henry
wallace. 30 years OLD, publisher OF 2
the Roosevelt country life commission.
dropped dead in the First Methodist
church here last night while attend
ing a meeting Of the Iowa laymen's
missionary movement. Death is be-
Meved to have resulted from hear.
disease.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
GENERAL STRIKE
ATTW0PACk|NG
HOUSES IN IOWA
1880 Workers Quit-Only
Two Hundred Working
Today.

Sioux City, Ia. Feb GA gen.
eral strike has been declared at the
Cudahy and Armour packing houses
here. The men demand higher pay.
Twenty-three hundred employees quit,
only about 200 remaining at work.
Hog butchers and laborers Of the
butchering department in the Cudahy
plan. went on strike yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
CORRUPTION IN
L0R|MER TRIAL
Possibility That Jury Tam
pering Has Been Started
in the Case.

Chicago. Feb. 23.-Rumors of the
possibility Of attempted jury tamper-
ing were precipitated in the rrial of
former United States Senator Lori
mer, on a bank wrecking charge,
when the public prosecutor and the
trial judge summoned to the cham
bers q tentatively accepted venireman,
william Robertson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
Want REPORTS
CONFIRMED soon
Nomination of Fletcher a,
Ambassador to Mexico
Reported to Senate.

Warrington, Feb. %. - Henry
Prather F1etcher's nomination as am
bassador to Mexico was ordered re.
ported to the senate by the foreign
relations committee with a recommen-
dation that 1t be confirmed as soon as
possible.
Senator Borah and Senator Smith Of
Michigan. republicans, voted against
the recommendation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
DANISH STEAMER
HAS BEEN RELEASED

London. Feb. 2s.-Ths Danish
steamer Bergenhus from Copenhas gen
for Liverpool which was reported TAX
en- into Stettin by q German armed
trawler. has besn liberated aA1d NJ
3left Swinsmunde for Liverpool ac-
cording to an exchange TSlaKraph
,company's dispatch. from Copenhagen,
The cargo OF tho Bergenhus va un-
itolchad, adds the dispatch, althouKh
the Germans urgently needed the
i sh1Jk Of Il, u n fss ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
Is SPECIAL ADVISOR

Peking. Feb. 23.-The Portuguess
minister to China, Senior J. Baitaha
de Freitas. has been appointed 90
special advisor Of ceremonies to the
palace for term of three years. II
Is likely that the minister viii tenn
porarily surrender his position with
the Portuguese government, and de-
vote all his time to arranging the
court ettQuetts and 4ceremonteo for
the new Chinese monaroh1. ;i.. B, -sss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23

Are Planning Booklet-word b..
been received by the Grand Forks
Commercial club that the Northern
Pacific railway is preparing a booklet
on North Dakota Appreciation
Week." which will be circulated
throughout the country through the
immigration department of the road.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-23
HARD FIGHTING
IN FRENCH ZONE
Germans take Village, while
French Recover Some
Trenches.

Paris, Feb. 2s.-Fighting of great
violence Is in progress from the right
bank Of the Meuse, to a point south
east of Herbe forest, the war ONCE an.
nounced. North of Verdun. there
were infantry actions on front more
than ten miles long. east Of Seppos.
The French were able, by counter
attacks. to retaKe from the Germans
a portion Of the forest Of Causes,
north Of Beaumont
The war office admits tho evacua-
tion Of the village of Haumont by the
French. but declares the French still
hold the approach to the village.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
Die Deuttge Gage.

Die beutigen Witteillngen baben
Die @a9ri6t eebra6t, ouB Die 9ent-
iden oas Sort 8aur BET Seroun
gerGumt baben. 9as flingt nnler1
.Sbren nidt angenebm, aber IS
miro mol notig gepeIen iein nno
nadoem, mas nelllid geiheben,
farn man BON einem 8erlult nid)t
mebr gut ipre6en. SIN llebrlgel1
Iino nur fiir Die 9euti6en e%rfrenli=
d)e Na1ri6ten gefommen. Sn Hu-
mdnien baben Salfenbapn's Srup-
pen 5tpei Srte genommen. Sn @all-
aien baben oie 9euti6en Die 8uliel1
beliegt, ebenlo in @olbpnien on Der
Sto6oo, mo lie 1900 8eiangene ge-
madt baben. l1nO I'M Somme=
@ebiet lit es ibrlen anideineno &C.
lungert, elm meiteres Sororinge.l
ser IGiierten auf5nbalten. Die
oeutiden llnterieeboote ieten ben
&anpf nit oller gnergie fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
GnsliIde @niifeeninr in >9silluanfee

Der @ermania Scroll l6reibt:
gs qiebt mol in unierer Stabt
niemano, Ser nidt lhon nnangeneb-
me perionlide g%rfabrungen NIT Der
englilden Toltcenlur gemadt batte.
gauienoe BON Wilnaufeern baben
in Oeutldlano iomie in Selterreid)-
ltngarn nabe @ertpanote, BON oerien
tie lett Monaten fein 2ebens5eiden
mebr erbalten baben, neil Der eng
Iiide genior Die bon 9euti6lano
fomnlcnoen nno Die fiir Oeiitiblano
beItimmten 9riefe einfab megmirft.
l1no ale pilien iie, oaB Tie oies Der
beriibmten @eutralitdt Der Serribaf-
ten in @aibington 81 beroanfen ba-
ben.A Sebt bat oas Wiltpaufeer
Iublifum als iolfes einen prafti-
lfen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erbol-
ten, pel6er inn bas Ibbangigfeits-
perbGltnis, in oas mir ourh Die
,SfJuIo Der Administration gnglano
g~egeniiber geraten iino, in ieiner
gar5en Sfmad 6eigt. Serr Ser
mann 81. 3eib, Der perOienitpolle
0irigent ser Sonntagsfon5erte i'm
9(noitorium, sic iid BEL alien Sreun-
ben gutter Duff elmer 10 groBen
geliebtbeit erfreuen, bate Die ab-
fidt, oieIen @inter ieirtem Gro=
gramme gemiiie oeutide Whuiifitiide
beisufiigen, oeren 8artituret mar
in 9euti1lnno gu babet iino. 81
id,rieb oesbalb on eittet 2eip5iger
! @erIa9, Der inbeiien Die gepiinidter
! 8artituren nift ifiden fonnte, neil
Die Gngldnoer tie natiirli6 geitobt
len Daben Diiroen. Serr 3eit iebtt
iid nun, 90 oieie aon5erte elm itdo.
tifdes llnternebmen fino, nit MaDoi
Soan in 8erbinoung uno 0ieiei
manote fid an ben englii6en BOT
, idafter in @aIbington uro erlnht(
i'm, in 2onoon Die grlaiibnis 5ui
Ginfubr Ser &artituren 81 eriuirfen
F. IS mag Serrn 6oan merfmiiroie
genrlg borgcfommeil iein, Dab er lid
als anerifaniIder 8iirger in einel
iolden Irgelegnbeit an Ben Sertre
fer elmer fremolGnoiI6en &egieruns
penoen muBte. olIein, oo Die Bun
decentralization offenbar oie ome
rifonii6e Toit niht 81 idiiben peiB
10 blieb ibm nihts unoeres iibrjg
ais in Den lauren apfel 5l beiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
Giienbabn : Sa6rpIan.

=. K q. q.
&ntir,-
$50. 12-Gon Snrebo 500 por.il.
go. 6-8on 2areoo ......6.55 nadnt.
SEQ. Soon ct. 2onis ZOO BORN.
SEQ. 7-8on St. 8ortb uno @anta
sc : Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
$50. Soon ct. 2ouis -. 6 100 abenb5
SEQ. 1-uSuu1bine @pectal". BON ct.
Solis common. 500 nbenbS
SEQ. 4-gad gaIeftine 1928 moraens
SO. 2-s@unfbine speciaI", nod ct.
2onts ............9:15 morecls
SEQ. Social Ma6 gabIor ..........
SO. 6-gaad st. aouis uno orten i
Dec Snnta Sc ........7:35 abenns
go. 5-Ga6 2arebo ....9.30 morqens
ITO. 11-Nah 2orebn 1000 abenos
g. u. & a. 3.
Mntunft -
SEQ. 16-8on Soniton, Waco ul1o gprs
pus gbri1i ........6:55 nnd1m.
$50. 14-@on &oni.on nnb a~iiitenosten
600 BORN.
9fo. 12-gon goafum l1nb R~iitenorten
go. 41-9on aerrpiae. sos porm.
So. 43-bon &erbine, MIR @onrtaes 4.
1856 abenbs
No. 145-gon &errbiIIe, tdalidl, arsaez
nommen Sonntnos -.6:45 abenos
MbfaHrf =
Wo. 15-Sla6 9onffon, waco ,ino Corr
pug gbrifi ......8 :45 BORN.
$50. 73-Naa 5ouiton unb a~iiitenorten
$50. ii-aaa Doafnm un6 %aiiite aStsn
so, 45-Mad aerroiGe, nur r' an e:aua1a1.
SO. i4ssNaab aerrbire so sos " pbenSs
No. 146) Nah &errbiae tdglib, dllsgez
nontr1en 6pnntnas- -. 7:05 BORN.
o. 8. & 9. n faauptlinie.)
NnfunT1 =
NO 101-S,mret 0imiteo. bon Sem Crs
SO. 1o2 suniet aimiteD. BON Can Spam.
cisco 1858 BORN.
@o. 7-5daen8ua, bon Netp Orleans.
no. s-sdnsasna. bon Sci aio ...l.-
no. s.9aniet arprss. bon a''9 ssp 'G sr-
Leans ........... 7:10 nn6m.
go. 10-Saniet grpreh. bon Can Srans
cisco ....--.--- $50 nndm.
abfatr1-
go. 1ot--5unei simtteD. nan Gan
Branttsco ..........4:50 BORN.
NO. 1o2-euniet aimiteb. mad Reu Or
leans ..........:4:o0 pornt.
no. 7-5hneusus. mad Sci Site go.
..............11:00 BORN,
ITO. S-56nelI5us mad Stem Drleans.
....... $1,000. 1915 nahm.
80. e-suniet erpreb mad san Srans
cisco 1850 nndm.
30. 1o-snniet erprsb. nod ZEN qrs
SpesiaI Dailb grpreB mad eagle BaB
$3.50. ......, 10 Mitternn6t.
sterorra gipifo on.
| Nnflnft =
ITO. 301-gon 8ouiton, Bort aapcca,
8ictorfd- gnero -. 1905 nadm.
Mbfnhrt-
gn. 302-Mad gre-o. gictoria. Bort
2abncn, 9oriton +. ..8:15 BORN.
3D.. g. & c.
Nad Observation-Disclosures -
Ho. 4-SofaI ............7:15 BORN.
SO. s-se1as Gpe5iaI -. $3.50 mors.
SO. 10-&atb 2imifeb ....11:00 more.
go. 26-Ratb SIber 900 nadpm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
0s.. s. & 8.


g. ". ii. & Q. IS. & O. u. 1eppt.:
Nnfunft -
SO. 2-gon Corpus Unrifi nnb garris
80 Springs ......::6:80 nadbm.
SO. 4-won CORPUS ghrifti II. grotp1ss
bile -. $3.50. 100 BORN.
Nbfnhrt
go. 1-gac Corpus 9priffi ........
.10.30 BORN.
SO. 5-Nod CORPUS gbrifti unb Car
riao Sbrtnna - ....10:45 abenbs
eanta &c e. <. 9, q. gepOt).
Mnfunft -
SO. 5-8om NorceT. .9:15 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Rorben ....8:05 abenos
Mbfabrt-
go. 2--Gah Dem Norben. .a.15 BORN
Wc. 6-0ah benz Moroen. .7:35 nndm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
6reie Yrete fit Seras: 9ounufag 2. Nouember 1915.

IDonpfern fonnte in Ser begriinbetell
ansii6t, einen Sell Oes groBen ELI
ropGil6en GeiIeperfebrS nod DEM
Orient ol1f ii6 51 5ieben, in Sic
@ege geIeitet ueroen. gonIta1lba
lelblt entmidelte lif gum bornebmen
SeebaDeorte Ser rl1ntdnii6en @eien=
Id1aft nit Ser iibliden fran5oiiiiieren=
BEN SaIaro- uno Salbmelt, unb Die
0obruoI6a, emit freuolos iibernom=
men, I6lug ols Elm gfotionalbelit,
ouf BEN oie9illindi1en forta1 ltol5 ma-
rem, @ur5el in ben rumanii6en Ser
sen. Gin blober 3nfa1, aber inn
merbin Elm politilb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mar es, BOB Die ausarbeitnng Ser
gldne fir sic Bride inter Dem II
beralen Miniiterium bes alteren
9ratianu nnb ieines 5reunoes
Strr65a gei6ab, unb Ser gau I'M
ter oem fonierbatipen WiniIterium
gatarei-Gorp poaenoet muroe. Sn
Yoieiem @erfe paren ale Barteien
zines Ginnes. l1no nidt obne 8e=
5iebung o1f Ben gegenpartigen an=
genblid mag nebenber ol1b bemerft
meroen, oaB Ser Gbefingenieur oes
8riidenbaues, ltamens Salignp, elm
Sdiiler Ser gerlin=G
ger SedniI6en &odlfnle getpelen
lit.
Die lleberidienlrrg Der Conan
unb hires lteberidDemmitngsgc-
bets IN Ser greite bon 16 ailome-
tern gilt nit 9ieht als eine Ser
groBten Observation-Disclosures Der Sc
q%enipart. 9ns 8aiperf perbinoet
Sic Srtidaft 9itei6i ont li1lfen NIT
Gernanooa am redten 9onoufer. Sn
6as aapitel bonn Sltmor Der 8elt=
gei6i6te l1Bt iid Die Satlade elm
reiben, oaB oie erlte Citation In Der
9obruolha a1f Dem nationalrnmd-
nii1en Gerfebrsmege bon glfarelt
.rtah Gon1tanta ben ilamiiden Sea-
men Gernatpooa (beutfA: Sdpar5-
maiier) fiibrt. 60 baben oen Srt
oie bon ieber in Ser 0obruoida dn-
IGIiigen 8rtlgaren eetauft, oeren ge=
maltlome gerorangune bon bort
Ieit benz 8eltanoe 0es unabbangigen
Humanenitaates bon BEN gltfare-
tier Madtbabern nit Ha1oruf be-
trie6en tpuroe.
9ie lteberidienung 5erfaat in
orei Seile. erit fomntt cine griife
nit orei Seffnl1ngn BON ie 40
Dieter iiber einen 9onaliarm, oanr
folgt Elm t3 &ilometer LANCER
SteinoamnL Ser iiber cine lei Sod
ipaIier iiberi1tpenmte Sniel fiibrt,
lino i6IieBli6 itreben in 80 Weter
Sobe iiber MieoermaIier bie bier
Slnbpfeiler empor, Die, 5piI6en iif
uno Ben portalgefronten 2anopfei-
lern flint Seffnungen freilaiieno,
oas @itternerf Der $50 Weter lasl-
gen &auptbriife trogen. Die mittlc-
re ser flint 8riifenoffnungen meiIt
Die beoeutenoe Spannpeito bon 100
Meter anf, Die bier anberen baben
cine ioIde bon 40 Meter. u8ooul
&eglllui Carol T." @riife 6es So
nigs aarI ID itebt auf einem Der
beioen griidentore, Die BON BRONCO
men acknowledgement rumdnil6er
S~i1BioIoaten flm1fiert lino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
u e ueti5.

@r erfndem mmiere 2eier, beren announcement abgelanien it, redt
orinsenb, ben ldnlbisen getraa nmsebeno einsnRmben, ba es inns nn-
u15glid5 1T, ben gamsen Staat bereien at laHeH.
Nienamo io0te oas glatt entsegennebnen, Der bas Enhancement
ntt fortsmeken luanibt. 1nb nit Ser Mb6efeamns ioate Die Ginfnbnng
bs refterenoen 8etrases erfolseu.
Die 3etuns lit elm geidaft h;e iebes anoerc nS besbalb erlauben
mir nns, geesentid 8ednnmgem %aus5ndidem, amf beren pronpte gx-
sa6lnne mir beheGen mahtr, benn obne geI0 lakt fb fen Geldaft full
rem.
Sic Grpebitipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
COmaI Springs Nursery
@eerinbet 1886.

@ir sieben bier ale Gorten 8aitm4
idu[ : artifel, ipelbe fi6 fin infer Sill
ma eignerl.
Obitz uno Sdatten : 8d1me, HebeiI,
Stolen. 3ieritrduder, Smmer9riiue Sdu~
me uno Strdlther, Talmen, anplenge@
nddie. Sdmereieu ulip. llniere 30idhriz
ge @rfabruug fomint n%nieren aunoen
8uaute.
8ir berfmifen MIR quite @aore. 81
iold nieorigeu Rreiien, fpie iel6iae ges
| 3o9en perbeu lam. Shreibt INN freien
reidbaltisen aatalps. Goreie:
Otto Locke, Rew Sraunftls, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
getraat SIR @pI6efimben 1O0%.

Cine trdee 2eber bennlt Sbre
2eiitungsfdbigfeit. 9elegte 3unge,
unflare Saut, @auisfeit uno Ser
ftopfung fino 3eiden BON 2eberlei-
oen. 8o.0o-2ar lit bas Hatur-Seil-
mitteI oafiir, oas Sbren Shritt
elaItilft ibr 4uee flar mad)f. Bei
alien 4potbeferu SOC. Mn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-02
8eiift 9~[niun(t.

GeftsantpoIt: Sic moften tpii-
fen, OF sic frei eeiproden iper0en ?
Sm, bm. ih perfonli6 bin ia bon SIS.
rer 1lnTduIo %iiber5eilgt 49,"
Silent (tinge0uIoig); o&dl SpoB
beiieite, SEER Ooftpr !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-09

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-09

employed in the insane hospital as a
nurse.
Mr.. L. Kenny surprised the school
Monday morning when he carried in a
bundle of new books. Now for some
fine work.
Miss E. Frederick attended the
Farmers Club at Mccormick Lake
Friday night and visited her sister
and parents before returning.
Several Halloween pranks were
played last Tuesday night and there
was one grand scramble Wednesday
to find machinery and belongings.
Mrs. Ole Sukke and sons, Rudolph,
Edwin and George, and daughter,
Mrs. F. Peterson Of Long Prairie, at
tended the movies Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Peterson visited with her
mother, Mrs. Ole Sukke, a few days
last week. Her husband and children
motored down after her Sunday when
she returned to her home in Long
Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-09

Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop.
John Kane and his two sons, Char
ley and Francis, were in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Krantz of Sank Centre
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pew.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lentz and daugh-
ter of Willard spent Sunday at the
home of Peter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal and Frank
Brown of Glenwood autoed to West
port Friday afternoon.
Joe Cook, Chas. Cooper and the
Shipping Association shipped three
cars of stock Monday.
Miss Boobar entertained the M. u.
M. Club Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bert Frederick.
Hazel, Stewart and Olivia Freder-
ick spent Tuesday night in Glenwood
at the home of Mrs. Fred Lilentahl.
Lawrence Frederick and Ada Miller
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Beste north of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Gibson motored to Hackensack
Saturday afternoon on business and
returned Sunday.
Miss Amelia Smith of Sank Centre
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks, returning to her school
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Waldron of Cut
Bank, Mont, arrived Monday evening
for an extended visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mel Frederick and family.
Bert Burrow and a young lad!
friend of Glenwood spent a few hour
Saturday afternoon at the home o.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow.
Mrs. Jas. Gray and children return
ed home from South Haven Sunda,
via the 500 after a two weeks visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boo
bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Smith return
ed to their home at Tintah Friday at
ternoon after a weeks visit will
their daughter, Mrs. Bert Fredericl
and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Frederick an
Mrs. Ben Gedesh and Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Wortenberg of Paynesville- Wis
tied few days last week at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Thoen autoed t.
Walcott, N. D., Saturday to visit M,
Thoen's brother and family. His me
tier accompanied him home. Sh
will spend the winter with her son.
Alvin Green, Jack Hines and tn
Misses Hazel Stuart and Eva Simr
son had an auto trip Sunday. The
went to Alexandria, Osakis, Lon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-09
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Henry Schafer spent Sunday with
his parents.
Art Holmberg left for Laporte
again this week.
Mrs. C. Schader is seriously sick
and has been for some time.
Mrs. C. Anderson left for Ovation
ma last week to visit with relatives.
Mr.. Bossacker was visiting with
the Rapp family near Long Prairie
last Sunday.
Will Alderman and sisters autoed
to Lake Henry last Sunday to visit
with their sister.
Everybody is enjoying this lovely
weather and farmers are very busy
shredding corn and hulling clover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosenow and
Miss Eek and Tracy Rachny took an
auto trip to Annandale last Saturday
Miss Mary Wingert, who was en-
ployed by Mrs. Frank Martin for the
past two months, returned to hel
home last week.
There will be preaching at the
Evangelical church next Sunday al
2:30 in the afternoon. Rev. ZacE
of Paynesville will preach.