davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

Bureau ber rWbrnMsa0ummifare.
Sal iinlore, 2. JiO0embcr 1916.
Die observation-disclosures 0oWnlidre In Der
Giaot Naltmore macbcn bicrmii beiaHui Dob.
nod)oem lie bre Iabelle iiber oic Gnilmdoiguns
gen, nnlolien uro Meriberb3Dnngen iiir 6nn'
oCnnirunn uHo GrOffnulg Der Ninhoc 9iuGo
nit cimcr Sreile DDn 66 6nB, ben Der Neiersi
foiun 6cao bis NibcriO Weights gbenue. nebt
ben barmf be3lqli6cn cnoQiltigen uito cprrls
piricn erildreni eu aldnen teOioiri 60ben ees
NAB Den Norimriiien oes GDarlers Der Sidot
Baltimore uln Der am %. 5chrr1r 1915 uns
tcr8eihncicn 8eroronnng yir 50 oeo WlaDors
INTO Siaoiyaibs
iic berntii Jloii5 geben. ocB beiaqie Inbcne
mo Narie nii 6ice g4eile poIlenoei uno be-
alarbiai mOroeu no, nno odB oet Ulapor uilO
Siabiratb bon Baltimore, ooer irGcno welde
Hcrinn ooer GcrioneiL Corporation pocr Gurs
poraiionen Die nit oenl 3uiprn6 Der 6ntinds
olgungeH ooer Dclaaien 0ulerlegien Q8erber'
bobingen uR6nirieoen no iurerbnlh oreBig
800 Lagen, bonn oriticn Sage i'm JoueMbcr
i'm Sabre 1916, Dem Snillm Der eriien bon unS
eralenen Ser1liciiliOuna oieier gioii3, oaQe
gen onrCb l0rililoDc &ctiion an o0s baltimore
Gidolaeri0i nppclrcn mBgclt u0eml ne onS
@eridli uu cine RcOilipn ocrclben anacOen.
Snbn s.. 9lU0inctte
ScnrN Mi NiEci,
GarrD N NcnlcO,
0omnidrc.
(gioO3, ,t0I7,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

On mcnd Inn circ omerifonbe Snuoon IN
1icrifo ndt nit gSniicneeluoH ionocrn onrt g8ob
tcdtiaIct Miro 0urd Con 2oniS &omognac eincn pro
iiincen mcifaaiben ,Sin1Bmann Der Dor Srr5em
den qpltcHt
ySeun dl bic qroDbcr3ige iulo mirtlh bcpimoerlis
mcrtle drciarbaeit Ser gmcritaner pclde oen aocrn
BON toogu ooer ucrmmocc Aaiirteu IN oerihmeoeri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
0ic Grlua6Inna Ses rcpnGIfaniidlcn GpnareE.Gal

Die GruG6Inng ocS rcpublifaniidJcn GonsrEGau-
oootcn i'm e6iten 0rift fam nidt ais Elm SSortdrit
Der repubfouiiden 9ortei in Morplono bctrodtet
wcrocn. Die 4ortei bat Ourd oe GrpGblng oes Srn
3blmon nur griid geponnel mas iie Dor ieds Sob
rem Ourd inncre 3piitigteiten oerlor 0ns metdje
@1orplono lit BON @lters Der ais oic republifaribc
Sodbur9 @orDlonos 6etro6tet woroeu @lit republi-
foniidcn GongrcB. .Geprdientontcn bonn fiinftcn lmo
icdJiten Drift unO oemofrotdcn bonn eriten 5ucircn
Oritten uno oerten 0rift 1T Der stoot 5u normoIcn
potiben 3rit6noen 5uriideetebrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

Die uylew gDOrf @OrlO" frGst ub Oic bcOcm Socr
Der Gentralm6dte Elm polnbes Gougrcidj MIR ouf
Soften RuBlanOs bertelcn molen oocr Oh ie aud Oic
polniidcn 8roOn5er brer 2GnOer Dem ncuen aong
rcid)e bin5riiigen merOen. 9ie 5roge lit cine bered-
tote 9ber ebcnio bcredtiet 1T Die 6roge ob @nglano
ocn SrlGnoeru ibre llnobbGneieteit 8ridgeben miro
imO ocn 8uren in Siio-gfrfd nno oen 2O0O00.OO0
SSnoern in Snoien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
gjiorn .. @odl.

&c itarb am 7. 0opember 1916 NiarN ,.
500 In i6rem ss. 9ebensinbr oelebie @aitu
bon Soiepb Nob. Die &eeroigiine inoei am
Sunnertaa, 8 NoOember. giabmiiinqs 2 llbr,
ani Dem n9onoon enrl Srieobofc" iidtt.
(guuS-a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
g9er acaIan6t Dad, Nah Oie 8rOdi6itiunsfraae IL

gNcr ac9lon5f lat 0aR 0Ie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
Baltimore oGes Nnocre iberidottete, ideint i'm SIR
taiu eemciei 5u ien, Sir Oic flint @rGf6ent6ofts
Gouooatch rpuroeu i0S73O Stinlnicn obgeeebcu ober
fir mo oeeen @robibition tinmteu mr tOl ,2S0 @Gb
Ter. Gs mag ober ord iein Bob ole 1900 gSGbler
Die nid)t fir oocr ge9cn 9robibiton tinmtct gnol
pbabeten no, Die id begniioten, our6 Elm ein6iees
arcn55eiden fir Ole @oblmGnncr 5u itimmeu oomit
iic fencn 6ebler beeineen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

Go widjtig Oie g9a6l mar, 10 aagemein SaS Suite.
relic be5iiglid Der Notwithstanding 81 iein ihie
blicbcn nod onnGbcrno 10000 regrirte Stimmgc
umo 1000 Stinm5ette ais icblerbnit mortrt oocr
olih qefo8t nidt ge5dblt porocn iino i22,250 gsdb
cr nO regrirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
(Snlnnrn Etnl[fnrdlf.

GS iidrb pl3bl6 ON T. giobem6cr 1916 06s
iuaro SiaiiineMt in ieinem 32 9cbensiabr in
&binoclpbin, Nie 8eeroiguHa iinoei Srcitn0
llbr liadmiti0gs, bon Der gSobnuiG ieiner
SC6mieaereleru. 6r S. @roih. 9ir itO7
sevit.sreRe, ans iiaii Qciiebnug aui Dem
sgScicril-iS -iSrienbuic" (9iub9 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Nas idllundle @utnm. lucldlrs Ner Ocnpfrntildc

0as idluadJe |otnm, wcldDcs Ser OemotratiidJc
@nOcsimots Gor0Oat GopiO s. 2cpis in Baltimore
erboIten bot 0egt oaB Oh ieiner io6iotnen Soeen
uidt oos Gertrouen Der cjeidditsmclt beiist %ir
alouben, ooB ien ciies Negcn oui oie o5ioliitiibc
Scite pic mcbr nit einer gieOerlosc au tbn bat
ols Scr Streit 5miiden Der Stoots. uno Sto6t Srea
niiaton ser oenofrotden @ortei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
0ie aerinae siimmcnanM. SID far 9rOhi6tiun a6.

<It HVIFIHt -4INIVVN N0HIf UIt TNI FIUVIUIIIUH HU'
eegeben porOen it, nit oen pclcn Stimnt fir Ero
bibton~ pcralid)en Die in Oen Seniteru olsgcbdngt
mor0en purcn lGBt oeu Geroot6t auffommen Bob iidl
inter ocucnacn Die Dor ser @obl fir Erob6itiou
Nrrob idricn gar mondcr Nppofrit befnocn bobeu
uuIB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
User latte Oas aeOodt; $4,000 We6r6cit seacu 4ro.

gSer hattie Oas seSodjt; $4,000 We6r6ct segcm Yro.
bi6on in Baltimore imo ZOO @lcbrbcit gcgeu ocil
ndmIiden 9lntrog in Baltimore. GountD Die oAnti'
SooouSga" buttc 5ipor ndt eeboiit IN Baltimore
5u ieee o6er iie bate beitimmt oorausgeiebt, ouB
ibre yeoerloge einc eol8 eeringc ein weroe unO
lie Oesbol6 in 1918 nit neucn Soroermgen Dor Ole
Scgislor treten fonntc, obnc ouf crnitlide Oppoon
81 itoBeu @e5iied Baltimore Goutp lit bre Gnt'
tGlidlung einc nod eroBere oort botte iie ouf oen
Sieo ibrer Sodle nit 500 bis 1000 Stmmcn @1ebr
belt gcrcdne un0 olgemcin befiirdtete man Dab bre
Gorousebun9en b bcitdtigen piirocr gSic mir &c.
itern idou bcmerften oeie groBe Hie6rIoge, peldbe
oie vglut SoIoou-Sigo" eritten bot ioate unS nltf
Sabre 1uous Rnbe pcridoficu Dor Den proicioncIlcn
9leitotorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
5o6ias O9raner.

Is itar6 am 5ieuiiaa, ben z Gobenber
1916 in ieincr ggubmma. DR. 442, gSeit.Gun.
mag. StraRe EoDiae Srnncr IN ciHem S6 Sc
bcnsdbr. Die lr1ucricier noei am Trcitna,
Wiorgens II llbr IN Der obiNen gtorellc iiait
BeiieBnng proni an oem aGouoou garf 5rieo
boie" (Aou9 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

0aS scrinor Sottm BON 2S600 aus cinem Sc
IommtDotm bon 10i 200 mcldcs fir Trobibiton in
Baltimore obecoebcn uoroeu it 5cat mic cine loiite
tIciue SGnar tduideu tonr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
goItimOre (Semctfra
ScrnliIdltc Nnlcigcn.
NnnHnnnnn.

Sir sic biclcn berSld1en 9eivciie bcr Ibeils
nabnle Bel Der Nceroang meiner lie6en Srdu
Nliubeib @rcn ipni6e icb iooobl, ais auso
Die N,noer allen 8ermnnoicu. oen bieen
5reltncn ino 9lefnnnict 0icronrC1 oen iiege
iNhllciicn Sunf nuS1unridcn.
Vnftbaiar @re1 uno ain6cr
(Gop9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09
Yin Die Tnmen.

Die e.n5iae snus IN orr etaOt
ilnlere GdbGlQnen iebi Diien 5nnae 10
men, lpelcc Die Steloermaderiunii nah ben
ncuciien Nieibpoen erlcrpsn mollen. idnnen 0iee
.u hr3cr Seii Omh Den MH'hluk an oicie
daien crrencn. iIlcrrdi glor1ene Roo
mitap5 g1o NbencS. bagneine Shuloen Sm
Nnnle bcpDnlic g(rhaitau fdnnen oibrcro bee
uncrrdis fortgeleti mcioen t5rnoiber
uniefriA IN Vuiipnri bon Juiiern sribcih
Jidhere Nueunii ihtiflin n0ci nulnolb be
cri Nuhtfa. Gr 'D2 firii 'esnromna. n!inhr
NbDuncutm. bic ben ,,HcMtldrn Gorre,
iponocniru" nidlt pitnftfidl cDer nnrcucI
mnfip ertnitrn. iino arbricn. her CFiict
onoon ocr 1eIrpbou Ooer idlriiiIih Ntt-
ilciluno 81 mnngH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

gnrcan 0gs eia0i0iccIitraior8.

Y q 7 7 I m c, 0I. ATI0bct TVTO,
gilen bierin niereiiiricu Rerioneii mrN
bernlii beianni aeaebcii, oaB Der StroBenbdi
ellaeuetr am 30. Cnobcr 1916 IN oieem
Nuteal loie eo ouy1 Den glbihniii o. glriilel
Ss 9fS s, %olli9ss gre sia9iS9Se5 99n lg0G oSf
Nnpliiui elite bon guflaacn engcreiDi bat
iiir Die 9ieu NipclirmQ inb Neu 4lalierung
bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-09

ton2o.2zHoos.1oj ''"' o. GilcrI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-02
the vicinity in behalf of the mission

the vicinity in behalf of the mission
airy cause.
The pupils of district school No.
SO closed the school year Friday with
a program, which had been prepared
under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Anna G.. Jones, about seventy
being present. After the program a
supper was served, which was great
ly enjoyed by old and young.
Mrs. Philip R. Thomas entertained
a number of relatives and friends at
supper Friday afternoon, the occa-
sion being the birthday of their
mother. Mrs. Levia Thomas.
Tryphena Pugh of Cambria called
at the home of her brother, G. d.
Pugh, one day last week. Mrs. J. d.
Price of the same place was the guest
of William Roberts and family and
took in the school picnic
Miss Cary Johnson and pupils of
district No. enjoyed their school
picnic at the Roberts grove near judi
son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-02
MANkAT0 FREE PRESS

state of Montana, where they expect
to take homesteads.
E. E.. Thomas is suffering with
another severe attack of asthma.
Mrs. M. G.. Goldsmith attended the
district w. c. T. U. convention which
was held at LeSueur Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
e. Grambold of LeSueur Center is
moving the buildings, which F. G.
Hobson and D. N. Hunter bought of
William Robinson on lots in West
Cleveland
Consolidated School News.
Next week is examination week, so
everybody is examining and burning
the midnight oil.
Last Friday evening occurred the
second general school program of
this school year. A large crowd took
advantage OF the excellent roads and
good weather, and attended the pro-
gram, which was entertaining. Some
of the most interesting parts were
as follows: Flag drill by the fourth
and fifth grades; 1.-The Home that
Jack Built" by the first grade; Sun
bonnet Babies" and Overall Boys"
by the second and third grades and
the song Fairy Queen" by the sixth
and seventh grades. AS a conclud-
ing number the eighth grade, most
creditably staged the farce. 'The Fin
er Shades of Honor
Friday evening, May II, the Jun
iors of the Cleveland consolidated
school, held their first annual recep-
tion in honor of the seniors, eight in
who will graduate June 2.
Invitations were also extended to the
sophomOres and the teaching corps
of the high school, and all appeared
with as much dignity as the seniors
themselves. About eight o'clock the
guests began to arrive and upon en-
tering the school building they were
escorted by the juniors to the hall on
the third floor, which was very pref
tily decorated with the senior class
colors. During the evening the guests
in many different kinds
of amusements, among them being
the potatoe throwing contest, and re-
lay and foot races. At ten o'clock
a delicious lunch was served in the
sewing room, in which all took an
active part.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-02
From THURSDAYS Daily.

A. L. Goldenstar is spending the
weekend at Mapleton.
Architect Albert Schippel spent
the day on business in st. Paul.
Mrs. c. j. Laurisch went to the
twin cities today for short visit.
E. w. Goldenstar left for Oshawa
this noon on a short business trip.
G. W. Eckman went to Minneapo-
lis this morning on business trip.
E. M. Zuel left this noon for Air
shire, Iowa, on business for his COM
pany.
George w. Wenzel, representing
the Builders Exchange of Minneap-
oils, was in the city on business to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Champlin of
Vernon Center are guests at the home
of their son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. L. Champlin.
Mrs. ]. Snyder and daughter Esther
have gone for visit at Madison,
Wisconsin, and other points of in
terest in that state.
c. H. Johnson returned yesterday
from Waupun, Wis.,, where he has
been attending the funeral of his
father-in-law, S.. w. Cross of that
city.
Miss Marie Schultz, saleslady at
Kron's store, has returned from a
week spent visiting relatives and
friends at st. Paul, Waconia, Hender-
son, and Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabian Desormoux
went to Minneapolis today, making
the trip in their automobile They
will combine business with pleasure
while in the mill city.
/. H. Rickerman of Rochester, Min
nesota, was in the city today on his
way to Minneapolis, where he will
look over motor truck, with a view
to recommending it's purchase for
the fire department of Rochester
Miss Valeria Malzahn will arrive
home tomorrow from Minneapolis, and
will remain during high school COM
mencement week, to be present at the
graduation of her sister, Miss Lucille
Malzahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Backer of ST..
Paul, who have been. visiting in
Mankato at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Tenney, left this morning for
their home. Mr. Backer is telegraph
operator in the Western avenue sta
ton of the Omaha railroad at St.
Paul.
Madison Lake Times: p M. Ferg-
usOn, manager of the Mankato Citi-
zens' Telephone company, was a call
er while in town on FRIDAY He says
the company is alert to serve their
subscribers here and elsewhere to the
hest of their ability and cites the fact
that their service is appreciated in
the city of Mankato where an aver
age increase of thirty five new tele-
phones per month since the first of
the year have been added to their
list of patrons.
A. M. Stein of this city is at Mud
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-02
Judson
from Thursdays OaIiy.

William Morrow and family have
moved to Dodge Center, their house
hold goods being loaded here Mon
day.
Master Clayton Johnson is the
proud owner of new bicycle.
Hugh A. Jones recently purchased
from O. F. Jones the house occupied
by William Mitchell and family, TAX
ing possession of same August 1. He
has also bought from the Western
Town Lot company the lot adjacent
to the south of the house.
Miss Larson, the nurse who has
been attending Mrs. Will V. Jones,
returned to Mankato leaving her pa
tient almost fully recovered.
William w. Harris of Lake Crystal
was in the village Saturday, distrib-
uting political cards.
Quite a party expect to go by auto
to Cleveland Thursday, May %, to
look over the consolidated school,
A. G. Johnson, president of the
Hennepin Bridge company, met with
the Nicollet Townships last Thurs
day to inspect the bridge across the
Minnesota here. Under his recon-
mendation contracts. will have been
let by the respective towns clerks be-
fore this goes to print for the i'm
mediate repairs to the bridge. The
bridge has settled too much for safety
for heavy loads.
Max Thomas accompanied Mr..
Lameraux to Fairfax Monday by au-
tomobile expecting to stay over a few
days.
Harold Schloemannt was in town
Monday. He is the new manager of
the large ranch recently purchased
part of the Riverview stock farm
grade cattle have been shipped to the
new purchase and the Riverview will
soon be stocked with pure bred cat
lie to take their place.
About half of the corn has been
planted, but wet weather has been
great hindrance and much complaint
is heard that the cold may be injur-
ious to the sprouting kernels.
Mr.. Thompson of the Free Press
force was seen on our streets We'd
nesday.
Edwin v. Jones moved into the
house lately vacated by o. F. Jones
family.
Andrew Swanson built house for
A. E. McCarger to dwell in temporar-
lily as Mr.. McCarger expects to go
back on his farm in the fall
Ralph Thurston shipped a car of
hogs Wednesday to st. Paul. e
John B. Jones of Butternut valley,
also Henry Edwards were in the vii
age Monday r.
The new residence of Dave G.
Evans and o. F. Jones have recently
been plastered and are quite ready
for occupancy.
Owing to the heavy rains Sunday,
no meetings were held at Jerusalem.
Rev. D. Edwards is expected home
from the east and will preach next
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ]. c. Jones of Chicago, is in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-02
7ifvoh
From Thursday,s Day,v,

From Thursdays Daily.
Miss Clara Larson is assisting Mrs.
j. MOsher with her work
Miss Marie Musser spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Buchholtz.
Miss Clara Larson visited Belgrade
Friday
Miss Edith Crippen spent a few
days with Mrs. Jensen.
Miss Grace Buchholtz of ST. Clair
spent few days with her aunt,
Lottie Bennett, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Barton and Eva
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shindle of
Kennedy Bridge Sunday.
Owing to the busy times there was
a small crowd at the school picnic
Friday.
Rev. P. Helsel was at the home of
M. Y. Hoagland Tuesday evening,
May Is.
The .armers' club meeting held
Hast Saturday night was enjorad by
Jail present. Owing to the rain few
were disappointed at coming. The
program was fine and the box social
fund amounted to q little over So.
The Farmers will meet Thursday
evening now instead of Saturday.
Miss Annie Macbeth is home from
her Amboy school,
Mr.. Crippen is assisting Guy Ford
with spring work.
Miss Minnie Miller assisted Mrs. G.
w. Beschnett a few days last week
with her work
Messrs. c.. Youman and Black of
Eagle Lake have finished thing for
Joe Mosher.
G. w. Beschnett was a st. Clair
caller Friday.
Miss Minnie Larson spent the week
end with her parents.
Tivoli friends of Mrs. Charles
Goodell will be sorry to hear she was
reported not gaining very well.
Miss Francis Detamore returned
home to Good Thunder Monday from
her school at Tivoli
Mrs. William James and son, Earl
and Everett, of Amboy are spending
is on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Miller visited Mrs. ].
Gates Tuesday.
Harold Macbeth and ESpy Cate
attended the program and banquet at
Eagle Lake Tuesday.
Misses Netti and Doris Schmidt
and brother spent few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Cate, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Elva Mosher had the hardest
luck of US all last Saturday after
noon by breaking her leg in two
places. DR.. Juliar of st. Clair is at
tending the case and Mrs. N. Alex
ander daughter from Madison Lake
is staying with her. Mrs. Mosher is
getting along alright. although suf-
fering some pain. Mrs. Walter Wiki
inson and Mrs. B. L. Miller spent Sat-
urday evening with her until after
her daughter arrived.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-02
from Thursdays Daily.
Honors For Miss Eckman.

Mrs. William Brynes was hostess
last evening at a prettily appointed
dinner party, held at the Elk's club
house at seven o'clock. The affair
was in honor of Miss Eva Eckman,
who is to be a June bride, and four
teen young ladies were present, VINO
were members of the Bridge club
which held so many pleasant card
parties during the winter season.
The table was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers and foliage, the CEN
terpiece being a large basket filled
with pink carnations and marguer-
ties. and dainty favors were placed
at each plate. Miss Eckman. as guest
of honor, was presented with hand
some bouquet. Following the dinner
surprise shower party in honor OF
the prospective bride was held at
the home of Miss Lucy Taylor, III
North Broad street, the home being
handsomely decorated with a pro-
fusion of lilacs. Miss Eckman was
presented with many handsome gifts
of use in the dining room, and the
remainder of the evening was spent
in playing auction bridge, after which
a delicious two course lunch was
served by Miss Taylor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-02
Eagle Lake
From Thursdays Daily.
Epworth League Banquet.

Epworth League Banquet.
The Epworth league gave a ban
quet Tuesday evening in honor of the
mothers of Eagle Lake. Each OF the
fifty guests found a pink carnation
at their plate. Between courses an
excellent musical program of an OPP
propriate nature was rendered by
local talent. When the coffee cups
had been filled for the last time w.
w. Hulce, the POSTMASTER, arose and
with a few appropriate remarks call
ed on the pastor, Rev. T. r. Stephen
who welcomed all present in the name
of the league. The POSTMASTER then
called on Rev. Morse of GAINESVILLE,
who responded with speech on the
subject "Our Mother" He said in
part that the carnation in the homes
of those mothers that he had visited
during the last two weeks had been
to him an inspiration to faith in the
present generation. They remember
their mothers. If you have not done
it, go home and write love letter
to mother
faithful Dog Killed.
The faithful dog, Rover, of Mrs.
Martha Lamoney was killed by the
cars last Friday morning. Rover was
a shepard cOley and was raised on a
, farm near Cleveland No domestic
animal could do mischief when he
was around. He watched all openings
in the fences and allowed nothing to
pass without permission. He would
. drive the cows to the pasture and
bring them back at night. He gen.
orally followed his mistress in de-
livering milk. This morning he was
little behind time and reached the
railroad track just at the time the
morning flyer came in, exceeding the
speed limit to which Rover had al
ways took exceptions, and as the con-
ductor said he manifested his protest
by flying at the train. The train
caught him and threw him off the
track where he expired at the ripe
age of nearly seventeen years.
Memorial Sermon.
The memorial sermon for the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in the Methodist church Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock All old
soldiers are requested to be present
, Io6SIiiSl Will IiiC ooiio anu udu6ulClo
of old veterans, also the general pub
lie are cordially invited. Rev. H. H.
Stephens will preach the sermon and
everyone can be assured it will be
we'll worth hearing. Music for the
,, occasion will be rendered. On Tues
day morning, May 30, the school
children will march to the cemetary
and decorate the graves of thirty
seven old soldiers graves.
Last week three car loads of tile ar
rived and was taken out to the farm
ers among whom were Joseph Rausch,
August BOrnkee, Joseph Soukup, Gus
Larson, H. l.. Hohens, J. L. Hohens,
John l.. Cummins. The tile was
purchased through the Botsford Lum-
Der company of this place. Nearly
sixty cars for the season have been
contracted for the farmers around
Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Joseph Lutholtz is much i'm
proved, after some weeks of sick
ness, having a severe attack of pneu-
monia. DR.. Macbeth was called, and
checked the progress of the disease.
The sugar beet industry is now in
progress and every spare minute is
employed in getting the beets plant
ed and cultivated.