davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

gSiAinni SctninqS 9rDdn Bat III Der iitnglten
gSnbunqioncr Ne0c icii idon Dor ciliger 3eit dnge
0ctitetcs politdes Grogramn ponod cr in Sen tddl-
cn bier Sobren oaroi biporbcitcn pcroc oc 0emofro
tidc Eortc 5lir GrobibtonSporte 5ii modem formcll
dugetinogt Der aonp ocgcn sic gSirtbihuft lit ocl
@dnpf fin ooS Seim ino fir ounonito iog er goic
ecntofrotiic @orte fam ocSbnb nidt 5oaern fin ooS
Seiui unO pcgcn ocu ar0Bteu Sycno, Der ooSclbc be
orpbt cinNttrctcn0 5err 8rvon crfl1rt ierner bic
ocnpfrotiid1c @orci ici oibrcr @crpilihtinaen ocn
5piroieuboiocl Geacniiber lcOia ocnn lie babe Die
gsabl obnc Die 9eibiltc Der oeudlten4 Stdote geupn
men nlo bic llntcrititug uobc5u ollcr &robibtplts
itaoten acbobt
&crr NrBon miroc OicIleht 5ogeru nodJ eineit ci.
apneu 98ortci 5u idefen ocngSirtbiHoften lmo 0eln
Spritnoicl6oIoel Oic 9biogc 8u ge6ei lpcin begrn
oqtc susldlt pordge ooB tic ib io oer ocofrotiihen
Rnrtcl 1nr Wtndt 6u uerDecu bcrcit uGrcn. Die bod
trnbruoc 1bccrc pom Dem vSeui uno Der Sumpnit1t~
iulo 0en ugrOBtci 6ein0e 0es 0ents~ III nlo c6iQlid
e 2uSBdngeldliio birtcr meldJcn id sic praftildbc
potidle Gripoalmg pcrcdt 0ub 6e fcilfDtcr StGOtc"
oel Dcuolrntc am Z gopcnbcr nidjt ANN Sieac ser
DoeH imo OaB oeSbolb Die Eartei ,ibrer &erpfdytlir
aen Sem SpirittiocnbonOe acgeniiber" e6ia lci &c
bcniddlid marc Ncrrn 9rpon nlr 5il benerfcn, ooB
Merr Milion nidlt crpd9n uor1cn ip1rc bdttcn nidt
0e ,fedjten 5tdotc" Cbos iino NfilicurS ibm aim
Grfpae i'll oieicn 5taoten uerbolfcp Seine Sfcd)nng
iii 0ieiem eBtcre GiuItc lit olio foh Gbenio foid)
sic 9ufunftS Hcdnilng oon Dem Eolitifer 9rpou Oc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firoerbin groBcrci potiteu 9lus
tct brngcu miBtcn ols bic ltnterItBind scr lbcrol
Neutcnocn Gicnicnr in 2anoc.
Serr 8rpnn mill icncn aoiup eegen bic @irt6.
idlot iiibrcn ncl oeie nod eincn hodmorodleu Or
wdaHllnen orr ~6ciuo ocs 0eims" iit Sctr @rDou liz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
OUR BRITISH HYPHENS ARE IN
A SORRY PLIGHT.

The British Hyphens occupying the
editorial chair of quite large NUM-
Der of American newspapers, are in
sorry Plight. For the last twenty
eight months they have been hopeful
that the Allies would win. They
based their hopes en- the greater
number OF men the Entente Powers
were able to send to the front, and
also on Great Bri5ain's superior
naval power And now they are
forced to admit that their hopes are
shattered, that even there is grave
danger Of the war not ending in q
draw, but that the Central Powers
will be able to dictate the peace
terms. Such prospect is indeed not
n pleasant one for them, and we
feel that it is our christian duty to
sympathizc with them. Day after
day they have smashed the German
lines in France and in Russia-with
glaring headlines in the columns of
their newspapers. They have sneered
at The German Chancellor whenever
he spoke OF q peace based on the
conquest Of territory by the Central
Powers. They spoke Of the Central
Powers ais people who stood outside
OF the family Of civilized nations.
No lies defaming them were too
brazen that they would not give
them a prominent position on the
front pages Of their newspapers, and
with flaming headlines. Piously they
spoke Of the killing of women and
children by German airraiders, but
never mentioning the hundreds of
Belgian and French women and
children and mon which British air.
men slaughtered by dropping bombs
in omen towns in Belgium; never
mentioning the hundreds of German
woman, children and men, which
were murdered by French airmen in
karlsruhe and other German cities.
Piously they spoke OF humanity, but
never did they raise their voice in
behalf OF the starving inhabitants or
Poland whose crops were destroyed
by the retreating Russian armies in
the Summer of 1915, and never did
they reprove the Russians for their
terrible deeds which they committed
in East Prussia during their short
occupancy Of that German province
in the early part Of the war And
now there is grave danger that these
very nations which they looked upon
as savages, as beasts who should be
exterminated, will become the lead
ers in Europei No wonder the Brit
ish Hyphens occupying editorial
chairs feel blue and in their anger
are turning against the responsible
heads Of the Allied nations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

g(m g. December SameS SlirsB, Ir 1889,
!gldoiion glbenuc OF Sabre dli.
glm 6. 6e2enber 0enrp =. Eiering yir.
i04 Snnoncr Sird6c, N Sabre ai
eln g. Tc3embcr 8rorae 6 1eenacr, Ct
sSo'epbs S'oipitll 80 Sabre alt
9inl .. 0e1cnber GaraN r. Wabrc, gly. 6ll,
Gft 2S @irabe. ~ .J0hrc all.
g(rt Z 0c8cmber Winltppi @oraniac MlercD'
0pipiiul. % Sabre alt.
Mr g. He5cmber gngsuc SeliS, gIr. 25H2,
,SIeetsGtrnBe, T6 S0hrc alt
glni 3. 9oc1enlber 9lu6crtu 8 2pnn gtr. 62i,
geeiis6nmbrdsSiraRe AZ Sohre nlt
Qtfir g. Desenfbcr Hpbr s., Mir0iiar, m 93i.
Gcridr Grnbc Erube 60 sobre alt
gfnl g. retenbcr Nemrn 6. W,oitbsiuS, gir.
1902. Ei @lul GiruRe III Ndbrc all
QlrI 4 Dctcmber 9obu Mlnnen isiin ron
Gr9otl lsiralie, a 5enre al, o..a o.. ..-
3iitlnnn.2lnenue. bs Sabre oil.
SIN 8. Scscntber WlQrie Sfbrpbcr, Jr i4Gi,
gnonOI @iraEc. % sScnrr alt
gtnl 9 Ncjcpbcg getalam a., snairisratr,
'yT 1922, observation-disclosures, ~ Sabre nN,
PIN :. &eienber Burton z. Suiltrs, gir.
20G2 NiItcnS gbcnne. IA Sabre 1lt
elm g. Ne6ember 0iice Z. xemplr, Sit 10t,
lcrosAentnipiseirn 40 Sabre nli
PIN 6. DECEMBER TeuifDn q. Seuoitcr, 9r.
100 g>it 20. eStrnRe, SIS ,SQbrc Qlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

en Beiiirlporter oes inter ocn gac 0rope Succ be-
tonnteH @etrGnfs proou8irt OoSeIbe ieIbit in 5or-
picp bel 9ncoln gIebrasfa rno couiiiuirt es iebit
e5roBc Syobritcn teGen oos @etrGnfc IN euornlcn
Guontitdtcn Der IS cntDolt mcbr 9llfobo ols Bier.
$crr 8rpau fountc 0aber gcgcn ocn &enlB bon Bier
fencn Giupouo crbebcn 9lber cr bcfonpft Die 8irtb
ifoften no Bier uisgeih1nft miro; ans potil6en
GjriInoen neil 0e Spirtoien. lSitereiien" ben Demo
frateu nidt ge9olfen bobcu limo m oieic uSntereen
BIZ trafeu uuB oic g9irtbidoit int aon5cu 2onoc Der
nidtet peroelt
0os lit Scrrn @rpans neucites, bpdmoraIii6es
SSiue aber Die Dlora Der @eIdidte III 5u tlar Inn
mibpsritanoeu 5i iperoeu. (f.g 5ts5tg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
BeFauutmadjn


GlNNuiNNatNiNNts
es miro plermtt petani qeqebelt oaB Der
MGpor mo Siuorai0 bon Baltimore I'M bic
elnndNnie cincr SeroroWulg crlut1i merocit
mro lllr pic @onoenutrAilai Tgotfnnn9 nuo
JdSclltrHna, nu lluiDteit Der WtgcutBhmcr oeS
50 bcpDrtDrilcuoeu Wrnnbucltkce, Der Sequuias
NGeuue, 100 SUB breti. bonn @imltco Circle
bls gdrtilonAncnuc Ole 81 couoemnirenoc
Slrabe ipiro ioc ogi bedlrlebcn.
Gs 6eaiuut on ociu @rei8unasrnit Der
outd oeH ulHianG oes &iulico Circle, ipie
burc1 Die ans I !. Wai 1915 luiicr6etOncte Ser
pronulg Nr B05 eitaelegt mo Die liiofuclt'
licblte Seiic Der Observation-Disclosures 120 6lB
brett lpie hlrn bic ain 10 Suit 1909
ltHicr5eichHeie 8eroronuna gr. 800 ieiige.
Ife 1884, aspD aSsgI0Sl @ro OSaer 5o@ EgasSpq gs @
bon ben Whiielpunli oes beiaate Ximico
Circle Die &ooroiunten oes beiagtel glil.
laHgSpinftes lino au oas Don Der 1opogrn.
pDsl9eu ermellunasseomuiioH Der ~iNoi
Baltimore beniBie Spitcm balri uno licgen
ipcitlicD t20s0.2& SUB uno H8rolt0 lOt932i
SUB. llHb ldulen poH 0a, cntlaNg ccr beiua'
n1rolid 6S' 30' ipeiili6 7376.2i Sub
bis 5iir noro6ilicbitcn Sciie ocr @iurrior gDe.
nle, lpie iebt nus9eleat onnii, eniluHg Der
beiagten norbgItlibitcn Gete Der Gnrriipn.
Ten. rimit1, n3rbll0 21'~ti' 10' DeTtli@
1864 SnB uto uBroic9 1872 5b 1T' meii'
ld 34,92 SUE bis sur norooiillhiieH geHe
oer 6efagie Seqlloio'glpemc, 100 5nB brett;
bailit eutiQHg Der beiagteH ilorooitlhieIl
Seic Der 5cQuoidsglpeune, itolirb 6Si AT
S0' oitlim l4s39O SUB Bis 81 Dem Deingicn
NmldtQ oec 4tmlico Circle, naHn iilolid, cut.
lang oenl heiagicn llmidnQ oes Nmlico Sir
cfc nit cnenl 3nOiuS BON 1855 Sub. bic
Gtrc0c pou t2219 6liB. wedler &pgen bon
ciner ScDuc ourcbiGnihen miro, bic iil9lih
21's t2' 80" wciilm 100 ,SuB feet bis 5nnl
glufdng.
Sic Nnric in Der ooigelI 8eI@rclbune liiio
ullc uui ocit ndhrm Wtcrninu Der Eopodr0phi
iten &ormeimnge Gumniilcn Der Staoi Sol
tinorc De3opeL
at er6iineil acpldlt ial s.ytAu oer SiroBcn
&urmtrnchssG omntilldrc
(Nc7011 fGtS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Die irau5diiidc 5luttc 1T nit scr
6Iotte Scs 6Ciu0es wenia in geriib-
rlmg setommen bat dbcr OcnuQd ers
bebIibc &crhtite crlittcn. Ger neteiie
GerliIit lit 0ns S1laHtidiii sui
rem, ooS ouf Der 6abrt bon 8ibrols
tar na6 Dem @ngliihcn &anal 6inollf
nit Wlann mo 9Raus perIoren sc.
gangen. Nl09liberwciie lit Oos
Saladtibiif Don 1880 Eonucn bon
chem Oetttibcn llntericeboot ocricnft
morocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
QNillinn n. Mellnlnit.

60 fnrb am s. December 1916 gSilhom y.
Acifntaum, qclebier G5diie bon Srcoeridd
6eumanH III Ieinen so aeben@inbr Nie
@eerbiaua iinoet am Wlpntag, H. De5cmber
ti03 scoti.etrahc, ans itoli @tiiebnrg nni
Sem ,laciicrusEricnDuie"
(sf 0qhS 3cimngeli m19cn ecdniaii CO.
pircN) (9c50--ti)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Die entideiOcnOe sdladt in Oieiem sresc lunr sau-

Die entiheiOcnOe Sdlatbt in Seiem Sriesc unr Saus
ncnberg. Sic bat bic glede iueltbiorbc 9cocutiug,
mic bic 5flottcn bon Dfarotbon, i'm Icitoblrger
&nlo Settings, @cttDsbirg Seip5ig H. + p, lbem iie
oen 0alptplar Der Alrten oen 6elo5ug oprd llebcr-
mtDniA 0eiltlhldnos 5ll geluinnen, oeretcltc Gon
militdr pboiopbiidcm StonOpltnftc fountc man oo,
mails don iagcn DUB Die gtaiirten cnen otShtsoicn
aampf fi5rrl Dos Sieecl nuroc olrd Sic Grobc
rltug Don @aridal ooroif ocoriidt Gicie8 GreiquiB
cB ercbcn boB oc Ofieniiufroit 0cr niieu ocbroden
ci pic Gro6erun9 bon @lldarct crmciit OoB sic 0f
enpfroit dIcr Naiirtcn 5uiouneugconnuicn oobin
aedwimop it 9laer 8crmmt 5ufolgc iolltcn Die vi.
lrtcn icBt llnt 6rcocn nohiudc Ga3u uocn iic iid)
nod nd)t Oeritebcu obcr oc Gephbeit oerbIcibt oaB
iic mipcroportlider Sciic Mrnihercbcn opfcrn itno
9aB c ibrcr poligen yiicoerogc nid cntgcbcn fonuc
S5r &iderot III se6rodcn sic fdmpfcu gcqcl i6r i'm.
oeruciolidcs 5didiaI oil. (lSbl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Sir@litlc Sln5sigsn.
2ionS.WemeinSe. .

3pciier glbDent. ejoiesoienit i045
&espcrGolicsoienn Scier ne0 @eligcu
glbeuomnbles llbr.
Observation-Disclosures Sonncriiua. a. December,
s.15 gtbeuns.
6rcuoc Tlailil0r 0r@cHmii iiilo eiueea
Dclt tNc5q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
ScnrlD g5cfer.

GS drb ON s. December 1916 oenrD
8ehcr, 9cllebier @olie Der pericrhcncit zopbia
Nedcr i'm 2iller bon so Snbrcn Bic geer
oignnp finoci bon Der gEU0niina ienes Cob
lica, So0n 81 Ncdcr, 9r. 4i3, G 20. @trdEr,
aus itnil Ole }ei Der a|ccrogpNe loro
lpdler pefaltnt Gcmott &Iic ictnc &tmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Nacpb ,Sana.

Gs iinrn an s. DECEMBER 1916 Snco6 S,ana,
aechier Gjuic Uon 6rcoeri6d pana, int gllter
bon 60 Sahrei Serlponoic nm SreIitoe c
M. EitcrbriIrStralr ans, oe6npobneli
CNc30--l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

SriuiN,. nnbc NinB,1lrahc.)
8ormiiiaaS. oIic 3ciheri am @mlHcl"
NbenoS a1eIli5 uis picitllh.
WdiiipOtN glhcuo: Maiiecfrdn5dcn 0ce
(Nc60-10)
(Einlaouna Snr ct, &NNPs Slirdje.
GiiopcitGdc WroGolpaN uno Brnih@haBe
MC1. Gnrl s. SMRat, Baiior,
Gunliug 9lurpep0' iA1l llbr heuiirb
SoNniao gben6s taS ll1r eHoiib
tyiub2b iEQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Yin sic Yameu.

Die gin5ise Sdjnle III Der 9tnoi
lluiere 9ldb t&tdcn lest oiieu. Sunee Sni
men. iuel1e Die Aleioerna1eriurt mad ben
Hruciten Qiebooul erlarnen luollen f0nref btCS
Alaiien crTeiyben liuterrcbt WlorderS. 9acb.
nlitiuoS uno glDenos, Nedueme Gttijoen 1nt
pdufe beooliueue grbcitcn lonnen pdbrenb oeS
tinicrridtcG fortpeiebt iuerbeu. Griiuoiider
llrlcrri3i in Gnipnrf BON Wiliicrn ert0cilf.
Ndbere In3uuii fdlriiuib ODER ndnoiiM bel
1fl. &mberf, Jlr 302, gacit'Snratsno Strane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

GaDio HloBo Weurgc, Der nenc brtidJe @rcmicr,
tau pobl enc ogarciiipc STRENGTHENING onor0rcn; cr
fam oic SecresfaDrung ino Die 90WiroIitGt berouloi
len ue6r SoIooten n0 Sdiffc 81 opfcru obcr er fam
on oic Spite Der britiidc 9Lrceu tcne Snoenburgs,
GRadcnens uio Solfen1opns ebeu; Ct fam Der britt
Acr 5lottc nht Sen 8ogemttD Scr oeuidcn 6loHe,
per6nuoen nit oetdcr strategic cnfloBeu mio oudJ
fam CT ben britid)ar Sdoftdiffen rdlt oie ibere.
gene oeutid)c Nrtleric unO @ou5eruig pcrhofel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

rNisspnirNng Der WriedenD nemut oonOun Sic
Sodooe Der grebiiden iiic NeiiIe mir 0ie QIlodooc
nicrer S1feu ourd brtiltc arcr5cr ord ais .Gis8i.
plinirung" olffaiien2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Gic gnuScS6cbOrOcn uullen st nllcrcrit scsen bic
ao6lcn5du6er, bic Die aobc ocrtbcuert bobcn borgc
bell io pirO ans 9niDinoton ecrelOct Die aoblc
banolcr lin0 lonGc ndt 10 bIimnl pic bic 2cbensutt
tclpuderer uro oicic ito nidlt o idnnt mc europa
cnS ing ote ScbenSnittcl wcgboh 8uollucrt iolltc
Oic glistubr BON Sebensnutcln regulirt ucroet luO
ontD oic ghtsbr pon @coorsortifeln g. 9eoer, ga.
nut mir nidt borfnB gebe1 niiiiel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
AS TO THE PHEASENTS

G.. II. Stengel in answer to re.
quest Of the Herald-Advance for
information in regard to the several
colonies Of Chinese pheasants that
were scattered out in the different
groves in this locality year or so
ago says that rooster and two hens
were left with him, and that the
following season he noticed three
hens and two roosters. They fed in
the barn yard with the other fowl
and became very tame. He took
some of the eggs and attempted to
raise birds under domestic fowl,
hut did not succeed in this. He
later missed one Of the hens and
suspected that she was brooding.
and when cutting a field of alfalfa
ran into her with the mower, cut
ting off her feet. The bird flew
away and he took the eggs and
attempted to hatch them out with
chickens. He got three chicks, but
they all died. The lame hen
comes around quite regularly and
feeds in the barn yard with the
other two birds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
SCHAFFER-GOKEY

A quiet wedding took place at
the Methodist parsonage, Saturday
evening, July 22nd, when Miss
Elsie C. Schaffer and Mr.. Arthur
p. Gokey were united in matrimony
by Rev. Fred E. Morrison. Miss
Esther Schaffer acted as brides
maid, and Mr.. Allen DeGcreef of
Big Stone as best man. Both
young people are we'll and favor
ably known here in Milbank, the
bride being a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Schaffer. pioneers in
the county and long residents Of
the city. She is a young lady of
high character, and has been for
number of years a successful teach
er in the public schools Of the
county. The groom is also a teach
er in the schools Of the county, and
a young man Of fine character and
qualifications as a teacher. He
has been engaged as principal Of
the New Ellington schools for the
coming year, and the young couple
after spending a short honeymoon
at Chautauqua Park will go to
New Ellington to make their home
for the coming year, and prepare
for the opening of school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED

Last week the Milwaukee road
had several men over its differ
ent lines looking up the crop pros
poets after the heatedperiod and the
reports of black rust. In q summary
OF these reports issued by General
superintendent Foster the damage
from rust and blight was given as
about 20 per cent in this vicinity;
10 per cent at Pierpoint and 10 to
20 per cent at Mobridge.
Specific instances Of losses to
farmers are given, including the
total loss Of a strip that begins 8
miles south of Faith and is ten
miles wide by fifteen miles long.
The report notes the presence of
black rust in the fields at Watson,
Big Stone, Twin Brooks, Waubay,
Bristol, Wilmot, Woolsey, Ashton,
Buffalo Lake, Wegdahl and other
points along the main line from
Minneapolis west through Minneso-
ia and South Dakota.
The local farmers state. that the
loss in this vicinity from rust and
blight is far greater than that give
above, and that the damage to
wheat will range from Is to SO per
cent. Almost every field shows the
effect O.. the blight in the half filled
heads Of grain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
DEATH OF MRS. PAUL
PRISINGER

Mrs. Madelana Lentzh Prisinger
died at her home in this city at s
p. m. July 25. She was one Of
the early settlers in this county.
The deceased was born in Hungary
January Is, 1856, and came to
America in 1882, locating at St.
Paul, where she was married to her
surviving hubsand, Paul Prisinger,
in October, 1882. In 1887 the
family came to South Dakota, and
located on a farm in Osceola town.
ship and in 1891 moved to a farm
in Roberts county, and in 1910
moved to Milbank. The deceased
had been an invalid for the past
six years. She was the mother Of
seven children, all of whom survive
her; they are Madalena, of Min
neapoils; Mrs. Faeronicca Lesmerst-
er, Of Harvey, N. D.; Paul, Tony
and Jerome, living on the home
farm seven miles north of Milbank;
and Mrs. Anna Gessing and Alice
Prisinger Of this city. She also
had a brother in Germany. The
funeral services were held at the
St. Lawrence church yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. Fr.
O'Neil conducting the service. All
the children being present at the
funeral with the exception of Mrs.
Lesmerster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Great Northern Passenger and
Freight Come into Collision
West of LaBolt

Great Northern Passenger and
Freight Come into Collision
West of LaBolt
Last Friday evening about
7 O'Clock at point mile west Of
LaBolt an east bound local freight
and west bond passenger train
came together. Both engines were
thrown from the track, but the
passenger coaches and part of the
freight cars remained on the rails
and upright. r. j. Clarity
engineer; Mr.. Pelton, fireman,
James O'Toole, brakeman; and G.
w. Kagle, conductor, all of the
passenger train crew were injured.
Passengers and the crew Of the
freight train escaped without in
jury.
The injured men were taken to
LaBolt for medical attention, and
later moved to Watertown. The
coductor and brakeman we're taken
w vv0lCl IOWIl LLIC ICllC1 LIdIus
which was run out Of Watertown
by the Great Northern. Mr..
Kagle, the conductor, was cut
about the face, while Mr.. O'Toole,
the brakeman, sustained minor
bruises.
All four injured are residents of
Watertown.
The responsibility for the
accident was not placed by the
local officials Of the Great Northern
who talked Of the wreck Sunday.
They stated however that the
passenger train was running 35
minutes behind time, and that it
was supposed the freight was
endeavoring to reach LaBolt
before the passenger arrived but
failed. It was stated that the
curve in the track obscured the
view Of the engineers of the
passenger and the freight until it
was too late to avert a collision.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
BLIGHTED WHEAT

The blight which has practically
ruined the wheat crop IN many
places that farmers who a few
weeks ago were hoping for an Is or
20 bushel crop are hoping their
fields will give them 7 to 10
bushels, has not been SO severe on
the oats, and the oat crop IN many
places will be good average if it
receives no particular set back from
now on.
The corn has also made wonderful
progress. and with reasonable con-
.ditions from now on will show a
good yield. The damage to wheat
is pretty we'll spread over the state,
and it is probable that the western
part Of the state is even worse thar
in the eastern part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
MEXICO'S CONDITION

The recent session Of the summer
school held at the Northern Normal
Of Aberdeen, DR.. Aalhis. the. pre-
,decesses Of DR.. Nash At the Balling-
ham Normal md who had spent
some time in Mexico, and q
thoroughly acquainted with condi-
tion there gave lecture on Mexico
to the students in attendance, and
as the eyes of the people this coun-
try are turned to the distracted
land to the south Of US, whose con-
dition and turmoil may at any
time drag US into war with its peo-
pie, it is well to give some study to
the condition and causes. Follow
ing is an extract from the lecture:
DR.. Mathis stated that there were
three problems, each one q grave one,
to he contended with in Mexico.
One problem is the type of people,
mixture of Spanish and Indian.
Both Spanish and Indians are fighters;
both are emotional: both are revenge
full. The mixture of blOods form q
people hard to deal with.
The second is the land question.
Most of the land is made up of large
estates which have been granted by
the government as concessions, In
in times past, for one sort of service
or another. The mass of the people
are virtually slaves, poems. who spend
their lives working for the land owner
Of the haciendas: they cannot escape
from bondage, for they are always in
debt; they cannot move, in the hope
Of improving their condition, for their
priests discourage restlessness and
tell them they should not remove
while they are in debt, and they cannot
pay tler debts. If Mexico is to per-
manently improved. DR.. Mathis said,
the haciendas must be broken up.
The third serious problem is the
lack Of education. Less than 40 per
cent Of the Mexicans can read or write.
They must be educated, be made self
supporting. and the big estates must
be broken up and peonage abolished
before Mexico can become truly
modern nation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
INTEREST IN MORTGAGE
BUSINESS.

Mayor F. l.. Thompson, who was
formerly in the machine business,
but which he disposed Of a few
months ago, has purchased an in
terest in the G. L. Wood Farm
Mortgage Company of this city,
and is now giving the business his
personal attention. Mr.. Wood,
who established the business and
under whose management it has
grown to be one Of the largest
concerns in the northwest handling
farm mortgages exclusively, has
been obliged, owing to i'll health
to give up part Of the strenuous
work which the business imposes
upon him, and Mr.. Thompson will
assume a portion Of this.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
Come to Central Minnesota

This country IS adapted to
diversified farming, stock rails
ing, dairying, all classes Of small
grains, corn, clover. timothy and
other grasses, vegetables and
small fruits. Prices reasonable
We also have lands in North
ern Minnesota, and can furnish
any size tract desired. Low
prices and easy terms.
Benton County Real Estate Company
Sauk Rapids, Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
Bentley Grand
Weekly Program

Friday-Bluebird feature, The
Gilded Spider, - featuring Louise
Lovely.
Saturday-Red Feather feature,
featuring King Baggott in Half a
Rogue.
Monday-M Metro. ''The Flaming
Sword" featuring Lionel Barrmore
Tuesday-World feature, House
Peters in 1.-The Closed Road"
Wednesday Equitable feature
with Julius, in .'The Masher Of
the House
Thursday Is Episode Of Graft,
in connection with the regular
program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-28
THE [. w. w. DOES SOME
WORK

As freight train was pulling
out of the railroad yards yesterday
it was signalled and stopped by a
gang Of supposed harvester hands
who boarded it for the west. They
were said to be l. W.. W.. chaSaet-,
ers and threw all others off the
train. One Of the men who was
thrown off was badly hurt and he
had to be brought to the Office Of
DR.. JacOtel for treatment.