davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
0eiabr poriiber.
SentlGes Hcif iiberuimmt Die gta6
rnnas[iiriprac.

Berlin, II. Wm. Wenn bas gn6s
rungsproblem fir bic beutide gez
0oIterung ii3 5u elmer Gefabr aus
5upoAien Orpbte. 70 1T bieiel6e iebt
boriiber. Die RobrungsfiirIor9e ipiro
bon 4eids negen bur9 Elm befonoes
res 9epartement gersgeIt, befen 8orz
!teber brett Dem Rei9stdn3ler unterz
iteut lit.
Die 8ebOlterung 8sigt pun0erbare
8eOulb uno 75iigidmfsit in bem ge=
puBtIein, boB bic neue Grnte 6eranz
reiit unb infpIge Der 9roBartiqen
iiberou getroffenen @orbersitungen
ber anoppbeit obhsIfen Miro. 3as
ltrteiI Der Sdhberitdnbi9en. fpefChe
genaue ltnterfuhungeu ongeiteqt baz
ben, Itimmt hiermit therein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
0He 0auscuem.
GreB's Sebanptuuseu iparen IGnslt
iuiOerlegt.

Berlin, II. 91oi, u6er GoDbias,
g. S. @euti9e 3eitungen er0rtern
oes 2dngsrsn Die gleuBernngen bon
Sir Gopnrb Grep, bic in einem sn.
terbieip entboIten paren, in Dem er
iiber bic ariegsSieIe unb Die S9uIo
am 8riegs Iidl ousfpra9. Die Sci,
tilngsn ftnbeu, bob er leoigli1 ges
bduptungen aufFeIlte. bic Serr b.
Betbmonns6ollipe9 lGnglt mtOerlegt
botte, oIs ct 6errn 9(squitbs Worte
iiber bosfeIbe 1bema am 10. gtuguit
1915 bedntiportete. 6err g[squitb
bate 6dmols bebnuptst, Deuti6lan1
babe cine 8sritGnbisung unm0gl:h
gemadt, als Is Gnglan0s 0erpfIids
tung 3u abfplutsr NeutrolitGt i'm
Ssole zines arisees perlangte. Der
8an3ler mics noa. bab 8eutI6Ianh
nur Die 9erpfltdtung sur Reutrolitdi
berlaugte. penn 8eutfhiono Elm
Strieg dufge5nangen tperoe.
Die 3eitun9en tpsiieu bic gebnups
tung 3uriid, GngIano babe nibt bic
2t6ii6t ge6abt, 2lngrsifer Sn iein, uno
bringen ols 8elsg nphmdIs bic in
8riihel borgefunoenen gebeimen 0os
tumente.
8e3iigtidb ieiner 9e1anptuno ii6er
8elgien pirb betoni, Der Rei9stonss
Ter babe in ieiner Iebten Reoe ertens
neu loifen, baB DsutihIan6 Elm tpirts
licb undbbdngtges unb usuirolss
9elgien ipoGe, Elm StaotsnsIsn, ods
nit Deutldldnb unb unberen 2Gnoern
3ufnmmenipirte.
9ns Grebfde Ssnorieren bon Sots
laden fprtbe ni9t iebr fir oen
6rieben. GrfrenIi6 isi nur bos
aSeblen Der friiber beiisbten 'g6raTen
BON Der 3erldmettsruns Deutf9s
lonos ais britif4cs ttrisgssieI.
Monitor nerienft.
Siirfiidle glrtiaeric na6t i6m ben
0arams.
2onoou, II. Moi. Der tiirliI6e
oFfi3ielle geri6t msIbst:
.Gin feinbIiher Mlonitor, tptl9er
noropeitIif BON Der Sn5el ReIsn in
einen 6afsu einldilfsn tpolIts, lam
untsr bus sSeuer uuTersr mostierten
8utterien. Das Shiff geriet in
8rono uno f6eitsrte." ="
Die 8ritiine 2(otnirolitGt beItreis
tet bic Qadri9t, ba i9r tsin, Mels
bung pOrliegt.
Vurttaniidb.
ST INNER nod Srnmpf in @ltt9u.
Oiiteu.SD
Suratoea Springs, q. g., IL.
Mai. Die @eneroIipnooe Der biihofs
li6en MetbobiItenttrhe bat tiir3Ii9
Die BON bem yomitse fir fir6libe
2(rgeIegenbeitsn gemadte GmpfebIung.
bic bisberigen 8irdenssiebe beiSus
bebaIten. tpeI6e ben MitgIieosrn bes
met6obiitifden 9loubensbetenntnifes
oas 5an3eu uno aartenfpielen unS
ben 3benterbeiuh perbisten, nit 113
gegen 43 Stimmen angenommen. Der
llnterausihuB, pelder eine @ufs
bebung oes 8erbots empfiebIt, tiins
Oigte ar, 0oB er Der aOnferen3 sinen
Minoritdtsberidt unterbreiten perbe
9emtidDc in Afrifa.
sngrife anf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an'
geblih abseidlngrH
garis, II. Mdi. Sine Sn0us-
0epeitbe mc!ost aus 2ihabon. onB
slpei 9lnqriFfe Der 0eutit5eu ouf
ben 9oIfen Ibiet am 5lufie Ropumn
abgeIdlaeen tpOrbsn Fino. Die porz
tuqie5iide aoIonie in Ofafrita Iiegt
Iii0lih BON 8eutlhsSItafrita Die
Gnaldnoer periudsn BON glotnen in
bic hentfhe @nInnie einauorinoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
0maetin:

SonSon, II. Mai. Die cnaliidle
gIOmirG!itGt muft 6eFOnHt: Yin Der
beI9iidlen SHhe fauO geitcru ;wi.
idleu ciaem SeidluaOer cnsliider
GipnitOrs Hu6 SOrpeOubOutScrit6rer
nnS ocntidlen $OOpeOO6Oui5critOrcrn
eiu tar3cS Scesefcdt itatt. Ser
6einO sus iidI nadD ieinen !pafcn
smriif. &ir batten feline @erInitr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21

lahen, u. Oab bies bonn meuidIihen
Stonbpuntte aus pertdnoIih lei.gtmes
ritas9auptbeitreben 1T, Elm slttes @e.
fddft gu MAIDEN, 4rdlibent 8iIIon
bat bisber Der gusfubr BON Munis
tipn uno Waffen ni9ts in ben Wee
gelegt unb niro bieS aud in 3ns
funft ni6t tun. Die g(meritoner
ertIdreu, OnB iie burd bic U}unitis
onsousfubr bic Reutralitdt nidt pers
leben, pa iie ebenlo gerne aud un5
Wlunition liefern ipiirhen. menn lie
tOnuten. 2lber sum Slid boben mir
bos niht n6tio.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
9as 0ertramen.
Su Die Slnfridt;gfeit Garrausas ipic.
Der beraeIfellt.

@nbererIeits babe mon in ameris
taniIasn 8YeiIen ouh teinen 9runo
mebr, an Der @6rlihteit Der 2(bii6s
ten 9enernl garran8as inbesug uuf
beifen 8ozoperation nit ben omeris
tanif6en 9ruppen gu sneifeln, bn
Der fdbigite Sruppenfiibrer Garrans
sas, 9enerol Srebinp. nit 10000
Wtonn auserleiener 5ruppen iebt
Oos @ebiet BEL 3arroIbo, mo- 8ene.
ral gerfbing8 2iuien oufbDren, uno
fonitige 2nnbesteile, mo ii6 feline
umeritonii9en 9ruppen befinoea,
1bpatrouiliere unb iihere, uno apur
nit sr0Bter S6neai9teit uno oner
Gnergie. 2tub Iei es nur cine
5roge Der 3eit, mann Der BON ben
8oabiten aIs Geifet geFanqen gehnl.
tene ameritaniIde @eIhGftsmonn
8etper feline fyrei6eit fpiebererlans
gen freroe. (Sft in5piT6en erfolgt.
.. Reo.)
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
&cOattemr irct.
@lnRtc aber anf Gin SSabr ,.ltrfebSe'
idmDreu.

Son 9tntonio, 9eros. II. Moi.
Der Rebotteur bes garran3iitens
8Iottes, aGI 9rogreIo", 8. .. 8ol.
fer, Der, ipie geitern beri6tet. in
Sareoo ipegen beleibigenoer Qtrtitei
gegen Oas @pIt unb Die Regierun9
Der Der. Stnoten berboftet norben
mar, lit beute unter elmer ,;Sries
bensbiirgIchaft" BON $4,000 pieoer
in afreiheit aefebt nprnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
9eutid)c in Mfrifa.
Angriie anf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aH'
nebiirfl nbdeiulldaeu

9oris, II. Mdi. Sine 6d0us-
8epeIhe me!ost aus 2ihabon. onB
3lpei 9lngriffe Der Deutit5eu ouf
ben 8oIten gfbict am 5lufie RopuRa
abgeIdtaeen tuorben iinD. Die pors
tu1iefiffe sfoIonie in Oitafrita liegt
fiiblin BON 8eutfbs0Itafrtta. Die
Gualdnoer psriufsn BON glornen in
Die beutihe 9oLonte ein3uorinesR.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21

Berlin, II. Mai, brobtlos no9
SopniIe. Der pffi5iene arisssbss
riht Iautst;
.8eits6ront:
sSn tIeineren 9GmpTen on ssrs
idieOensu puntteu Der 6ront mods
ten mir cine gnsobG britif9sr uns
fron30iiIder 9rieesgsToneener.
sNm ipeItlidsn llfer Der Mtnus
purben mebrere fhnabe 9lnsriffs
Der Gran8olen auf 9iiseI BOA mil
itarten 9erIufen fir bic QInsreifsr
bur4 nfer 5euer abgeipieien.
n0asieIbe Sdidfot botfe Elm gns
9riff Oes 6einoes ouf porseIdObsne
GrGbsn n0rblid bonn 9orfs @aur-
lessgalomeis, iiibipeitIi9 BON Cons
breg.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
Siegen On ita(ieniIf5er 'front.'
Neftrreidiid=nngarii6e Stnppen oringen tn
Die ftin0li6en 6td6ea.
Sregtfe6t aH Selgitas Sititr.

5einbIide GIieger beiesttn unIsre
Stellunsen nit 9ombsn.
nsSu 9nIi3ien niefeu mir 9ns
sriffe auf uniere 9rGbsn n6rbli9
bon 8raesSaniot rnb an Der untsren
5tripa auriid.
oSn Der @eesnb bon NaoluI riits
fen mir por.@
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
Sin 2lutooaSe.
Wletifaner baben maiienhaft ,,@eIS
sum Serbrenmen.

Stobt g1eTito, II. Mof. g1eris
fnnti6es 9apieroelo i'm Rennfperte
non $46,000,000 nuroe fiirsIif i'm
6ofe bss 0atipnaIpaIaftes i'm 8ei,
Iein elmer 2tn5obl pon GeqierunQs~
beairten unb 9antiers peybrunnt.
9as @eIb geborte Der oIten 9eros
6rn3sGmifiion an, Die ieBt oGmd6,
lid BON bem neuen .nidt=fdlfdta=
rem Popier9elo erfsbt pirb. Bis
isbt 1T insgeIamt gaoierqelb TN
YeHnbert BON 100000 geIog
0ffsntlih perbrannt tporoen.
Sd)arfe 7robuua.
IerifaH. 9losor gsgsn Seriiber ben
SidufereieH.
9oualos. Qri5ona. II. W2ai. Der
giirserneiiter ron Ganansa, Sonnz
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
Scinc Musiid)t
IHt AcnSernug BON Snfel Sans
Mlnnltipuspolitif.

Die 3egierungsfabrtten Iietern
nllerotngs ieine Wurition on bic 4Is
Iiierten, ober oas lit uebenTd9Itdb,
benn bic pripote Snbufrie liefer,
hnfiir umIo mebr. 0esbal6 lit an
cine 4enberung in Der qnlitit Der
omeritnniI6en Regierung in biefer
6iniidt nidt gu oenten, pie INNER
Der Srieg iib entlpideIn mag.
8eneral bon Wloltte erflGrte fers
ner, boB bic DeutI6en IongTam, aber
iI4er Bel 8erOun 6prtIdritte ma6s
ten, no bic 5ran5oien fnit oIle lire
Reierben ton3entriert bditen nnb no
cine eoentuelIe glieberInge fir Iie auh
nod Der morolil4en Settle bin bic
olleriblimmiten 5Olgen haben miirs
be.
Sobc Nncrtcnnung.
Sir Sapferfeit nno ausSaner Der
OiterrsiaiifsnngariIden SnuOesbriioer
Der friibere beutIde Generals
itabs6ef bate fir bic militdriIhen
9eiitungen Der broben beutI6en uno
olterreihiff ungariTden 3ruppen
nur geuBerungen uneingeI6rdntten
Sobes, unb 3oIIte gdn5 beIonoers ben
un9orii4en Seeresteilen NIT ber Be
megtung gr6kie gtneritnnung, Dob
cie ungariT9en 3ruppsn iid ouF
alien S6ladtfeIbern nit Rubm be-
bett bdtten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-21
Sebt begtetHtM.
Sericufnug Der r&ortugaI" ersenai
asrcrId,ieDenbeit.

Stod6olnt, ii6er 2pnopn IL. Mai.
@ie ole o9o9ens Rbbeter" su beri9z
ten tpifen lit es ouf Der 8onferen3
0es Roten &reu3es gu einem pollitdns
bigen 8ruh 8piIbeS5 Oen, esutfGen
uno Dem ruiIiiched Rotsn 9reu5 qez
fommen, ipeil 9eutIdlano ii9 9etueiz
CERT, fein 8eouern iiber bic 8erIens
tung oes ruiIii9en 6oipitaIzS1iFfs
rBortugnl" gum 9lu8byud gu brtns
gen.
Die .portugol" mar i'm S6norz
3eu 0}eer BON einem tiirfii6en
5ou6bpot perIentt iporoen. Bon ruff
Iiiher Seite puroe bo3umaI beboupz
tet, es bonble Iitb I'm Elm 6pIpitots
Id)tff ndbreno bon tiirtiIder 5eite
Der gepeis bufiir erbru6t murbe,
.odB bas 3ei4sn bes Roten 9reu5es
nur dls 9edmontel fir bic gef1rz
berung BON Splooten uno Munition
oiente. Dos oiirfte Der @runo fein,
bob fpppbl 0eutI9ionb mie GeIter=
reid hslngarn itb 9epeigert hdben, ibr
8ebouern iiber bic 8erIentung bes
G6iffes ous5ubriiden.
9ampfet itmft.
I6uIauScr it6ft i'll Der giurbIee ani
9liHe.
Qpnbon, II. 4Pai. g2u@ elmer De
peihe al 2lopos aus @reat gar
mouth lief Der boa1noiT4e 8umpfer
r8atabier w, 1900 3onnen. in Der
ROroIce ouf cine 93ine uno ianf.
Bier BON Der W}onnIAaft ertranten.
3ie iibrt9en ipuroen in @reat Ynr=
mouth geIon0et. 9as S6tff mar ouf
Ser 5abrt pon 91otteroam nafJ
Qonopn.
- 9rofeifor Glie Metlbnitoff. Der
beriibmte 8atteriologe, lpeI@er an Der
Spibe bes ursSnItituts 1te6t, i'll
IN Boris i4per ertrnntt. Gr Bat Elm
Spr3[pinsr1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
NEW STATE ROADS SUGGESTED
County Board Designates Three More
Routes for Approval of State
Commission.

Three new state roads were desig-
mated by the board of county commits
sioners Tuesday and will now be sub
mitted to the state highway commits
sion for approval, says the st. Cloud
Journal-Press. There is some doubt
whether the plan will be approved as
the state commission feels that this
county already has sufficient work to
care for.
The proposed roads run from Mel
rose to Paynesville, through Metre
Grove, Greenwald, Spring Hill and
Lake Henry; from Melrose to Rich
mond, through New Munich and St.
Martin, and from Belgrade to Rich
mond.
After spirited auction bidding the
bonds of the county that are to be is
sued, totalling probably between $780,
900 and $4,000, were awarded to the
N. w. Trust & Savings Bank of St.
Paul. The bank pays the county a
premium of $20.O5 per thousand and
receives per cent. Four bidders
were present and there was excellent
competition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
FREIGHT TRAIN GOES IN DITCH
WestbOund Freight on Northern Paci-
fic Piles Up Badly Near
Cyrus Station.

The westbound freight on the Nor
them Pacific was wrecked about one
mile this side of Cyrus last Saturday
afternoon about five o'clock, five of
the six cars in the train and the ca
boose leaving the track and being
badly smashed up. Brakeman Bert
Betters was slightly injured in jump
ing from the caboose. All the other
trainmen escaped without mishap. The
cause of the wreck is unknown but
is believed to have been spreading of
rails resultant of the heat. The train,
in charge of Engineer Roessler and
Conductor Dalrymple, had just whis-
tied for Cyrus when suddenly the en-
tire string Of cars except the one at
tached to the engine went careening
into the ditch. The track was badly
torn up and the westbound passenger
was held at Starbuck. The wrecking
crew from Little Falls had the tracks
clear again by Monday morning early
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
THERMOMETER CLIMBS TO 90
Old Sol Doesn't Make Mercury Soar
Near as Much as Generally
Believed.

Sank Centreites who have been "kid-
ding" themselves into the belief that
it has been real hot during the past
week and that the thermometer has
a's,en soaring up around the. 100 mark
have been all wrong and doing an in
justice to themselves. AS a matter Of
fact the best Old Sol could do was to
boost the mercury UP to go and that
was last Saturday. Since then The
mercury has ranged from "a to 81
daily in its peak ascension. This
(Thursday) noon the mercury stood
at 81 with the possibility that it might
go to 80. The figures are furnished
by DR.. E. j. Lewis. There have been
no prostrations nor any great discom-
fort. Reports from some of the
lighter soil districts are that rain is
needed and that damage to growing
crops will result if the heated period
continues several days more. In che
heavier clay districts all indications
are for bumper crop, the present
being ideal for all crops and
corn. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
SAUK CENTRE MAN HONORED
Stephen Schwarzbauer Elected to Of
flee in Rural Letter Carriers.
Association. :t.s

Stephen Schwarzbauer returned. on
Sunday night from Winona where he
attended the annual convention of the
Minnesota Rural Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION and by which body he was
honored by election to the treasure
ship and being named delegate to the
national convention to be held in Chi
cago on August 14-18. Mr.. Schwartz
bauer went to the state meeting as
delegate from the Stearns-Benton-
Sherburne county association, of
which he is president. There were &c
accredited delegates present and Mr..
Schwarzbauer says they were royalty
entertained by the Winona people.
The business of the several sessions
was entirely in connection with the
work of mail carriers. George j. Rose
of Mankato was elected president of
the organization and Pipestone select
ed as the next meeting place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
CLUB VISITS THE HOME SCHOOL
Large Number of Long Prairie Ladies
Spend Enjoyable and Profitable
Afternoon at Institution

Twenty-three members of the Neigh
borhood Club of Long Prairie drove to
Sank Centre Wednesday and spent the
afternoon at the Home School for
Girls. The Club object is to study
Civics and Social Conditions, and they
were most interested in what the
state is doing for the delinquent girl
at the Sank Centre institution. In the
absence of Mrs. Morse the ladies were
received by Mrs. Albee. The visitors
were piloted all over the grounds,
shown the buildings, ETC., and came in
contact with the everyday life of the
girls. Like all others who visit the
institution, the Long Prairie ladies
were amazed at the work of conserva-
ton and reconstruction going on at
this institution. Late in the afternoon
the guests were served with ice cream
and cake at the Administration build
ing,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
Third and First Mimi.
Regiments to Front

Camp Bobleter, Fort Smelling, July
1.-THE First regiment of the Mime
sofa National Guard totaling 1,08S
men, entrained today for Somewhere
in Mexico" there to join the Third
regiment which left Camp Bobleter
Monday. Hundreds of automobiles and
a big crowd on foot accompanied the
first battalion on their march to Fort
Smelling station. Headed by officers
and their regiment band, the men of
the First, in good physical condition,
marched down "hurrahing" lines of
the troops of the Second, while hur-
rying to keep up were men, women
and children, relatives of the "boys"
who were going south to help keep
order along the border. Scheduled to
leave at 10 o'clock, they entrained at
1920 and the Second regiment took
its place on Fort ,Snelling's training
camps. A number of the "boys" be-
came i'll from the excessive heat
shortly before entraining time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
First Assistant State
Treasurer Quits Job

ST. Paul, July 12.-Edward w. Err
ickson, for 16 years connected with
the state treasury and for the last six
years first assistant state treasurer,
today resigned, stating the affairs of
Walter J. Smith, former state treas
urer, acknowledging misappropria-
ton of state funds in the position held
by Mr.. Erickson, was responsible.
Treasurer A. c. Gooding immediate
ly accepted the resignation. The
largest amount involved in the trans
action questioned by the new state
treasurer is $500, others being 500
each. Mr.. Erickson denied any con-
nection with the transaction referred
to by the treasurer which figures in
1911, 1912 and 1913. The latter said
that he anticipated no arrest in con-
nection with the transaction. Mr.. Err
ickson was under 5000 surety bonds
to the state treasurer.
81 believe the office is now running
as it should" Mr.. Gooding stated. 81
would have liked to have ignored the
matter discussed here, but did not
feel that I could"
Erickson lived formerly at St. Peter
and was a student at the Gustaphus
Adolphus college there. He was later
appointed to fill the position in the
state treasurers' office, which he has
since occupied.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
HUTCHINSON LIKES MR.. EDDY
Local Man Delivers R0using Fourth of
July Address in Mcleod County
Metropolis.

Hon. rank M. Eddy, associate ed
itor of the Herald, delivered the
Fourth of July address at Hutchinson.
In spite of the fact that Mr.. Eddy was
suffering from a severe attack of
stomach trouble, he held an audience
Of 1000 in the heat of the day for
over an hour. In speaking of his adj
dress the Hutchinson Leader says:
''The Grafton of the day followed
the liberty pole dedication, and Ex-
Congressman Frank M. Eddy was in
spired by the occasion to one of his
greatest and most eloquent efforts.
He talked for an hour and the crowd,
nearly all standing, hung on every
word, listening and applauding or
stirred to their souls depths by his
splendid utterances. An attempt at
synopsis of the address in the space
at command this week would be an
injustice to Mr.. Eddy and only a
brief allusion is possible to his refer
encet to the liberty pole ceremonies.
4 am deeply impressed with the SOL
emnity of the OCCASION SAID Mr..
Eddy. I wish it might be repeated
on every village green in the country
It means a revival of patriotism and
there is no more appropriate place
for such ceremonies than the historic
city of Hutchinson. There is as much
connected with the flagstaff as with
the flag itself. In the early days of
the republic societies of the Sons of
Liberty erected their iibe:-y pnles.
From them were suspended lanterns
to summon patriots for discussion in
times of peril. Round the liberty
pole in dark days men have gathered
and been cheered by the Tag floating
from its top. I hope this move of the
people of Hutchinson Will be taken
as an example by other communities
and result in a liberty pole in every
city and hamlet in the state.'"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
MONSTER DRY DEMONSTRATION
"a. 600 Men and Women Will Meet in
Four Conventions in st. Paul On
Wednesday, July IS.

St. Paul, July 12-Four conventions
for the elimination of the liquor traf-
fic, with an estimated attendance OF
10000 men and women, will focus the
attention of the nation on st. Paul
July 10 to 81. sr
The national assemblages will IN
clude that of the Prohibition party
which will nominate a presidential
ticket; the Women's National Prohibi-
ton Federation, the Intercollegia
Prohibition association and the zee.
together" conference of notable men
and women to discuss ways and
means of uniting civic and reform ele
ments in America in one great .,ovo-
ment to solve government. problems
confronting the nation.
t.f Reports to Prohibition convention
headquarters here indicate, it was
said, that the largest and most impor-
tant national assemblage in the his
tory Of the party will be that opening.
in the municipal auditorium the morf,--
ing Of July 10.
With 1854 delegates to the con-
vention it is expected almost 10000
other persons will hear National
Chairman Virgil G. Henshaw of Chi
cagO call the meeting to order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
FAIR buildings
WILL BE IMPROVED
CONSTRUCTION WORK STARTED
ON NEW HORSE BARN
MONEY APPROPRIATED.
REMODEL POULTRY BUILDING
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEND
$500 TO OFFICIALS-FRANK
B. KELLOGG TO SPEAK.

County fair visitors this fall will
note number of new improvements
in the grounds, in addition to a. gen.
eral dressing up and frightening of
the buildings by liberal use of paint.
Workmen are now engaged in erecs-
ing new horse barn the same size as
the present stock buildings, the erec-
ton of which was made mandatory by
the increase in horse exhibits. Last
fall every stall was filled and many
exhibitors were compelled to seek 9TH
er show barns. Even with the new
barn this fall it is believed all space
will be taken.
The City Council has voted an ap-
preparation of $500 toward the cost
of building and the Fair Association
will pay the remainder. The work is
being done by pupils of the manual
training department of the high
school under the direction of William
Brant. A feature will be four box
stalls.
Chairman Hennemann of the poul-
| try division is considering plans for
the enlargement and reconstruction
Of the poultry building to meet the
demands made by the growing number
Of exhibitors. Last fall the building
was badly overun and it is expected
there will be even more exhibitors this
fall.
Chairman ]. B. Schoenhoff of the
swine division is also demanding in
creased show room and it is probable
that a substantial addition will be
made to the present barn., In the
event funds are not available more
show room can be obtained by cutting
down the size of some of the present
large pens.
The business office in the rear IF
the Woman's building will be rernod-
eled so as to afford more convenien:
to the association officials.
Every indication points to the big
gest fair this fall in the history of the
association. The county commission
ers have again taken cognizance OF
the institution and have appropriated
$500 and sent a check to the fair Off
Gals for that sum.
The Premium List books from the
Herald presses are ready for distribu-
ton and several thousand copies have
already been scattered throughout
Stearns county by Secretary Strebel.
Through the efforts of Hon. Frank
t M. Eddy the Hon. Frank B. Kellogg,
Republican nominee for the United
States senate, has consented to he
come one of the fair speakers, and
will be heard on Sept. Fl.