davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28


cine New66ulibc Gebitar6eit. "a lel.
ne @innobmen lid b,rgrokert hoiten
beuobntc @mil Jet 5wei Simmer in
eiuem moNerHeuSous nit elcttriidem
Siht &cm er 81 NaIie arbciten
nmBte, mas ieBt bin mo luieocr Dor
fdnL 0rebte cr mlr an cinen Mtppf
an Der SSonO, woroui iid cine glrlpel
an ocr Gcde, geroOespeas iber lei
Hcm Sdrcibtiid ent5imoetc. Gie MI.
bcitsldupe itnlO nod inner oa, Der
@apieriiupcl mor iuociien am ctIides
tleincr acworOcn
giod einige &o1re per0iuseu mo
eS bcgow oif ocnl SdreibtiId, slt
eng 5ii pcr0cn. >2'iidcr, glrrliuc, Gro.
tofolle, @ripnttorrcipor0cuSet nnO
%hotoaropben no6nei Ocil aa3eH
%lob peq 3ulctt muoe oie Yampe
perordugt iuo befom ibrel @lae oni
cinem @or0
Sort itanO lie MIN iuie cin 3icrot
Gmil ioatc Dem Sdreibtiid), Dem @a.
picriiopcl imo ser glrbeitslanpc nidt
nebr gltte 9iadlt Ser Homan rubte
tpie,eiu Slloc Somcn nm icinc Ell.
gcleu SSortc 5u gcbraidcu in Scm
ernfiioetcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo
IS battc nod allte g9eilc. 6iS CT }lr
9liitbc tonmcnpiiroc.
Clues Cages Uuroe Gnil pl3elid
tranf. Is mar cine beitigc 0rtdIimg
lln0 eaelulid iiidts Sdlinuucs. aIbcr
&onpitutioneu famcu bihplmr icin
Ncrj luor idlpud 9eim 0ritten Nc.
lndD iaote Ser g(r5t, ooB @mil 5u
idiuoh lei iii ins aranfenbduS &c.
6rodt 5u perOen.
Tic SrcuOe famcn ole &oQeqen
fonlct oic lcttc 9rout fam. Ser
aranfe lag in ieinem 9ett i'm Salb-
! ibluumner, in6r ob mo al alf ipraA
bin mo mic0cr BON 0orrcfhu, Seit.
ortifeln imO llmbruh, uurOe nnuI-
| big, ie6crte tart fountc udt lhla-
| len ScmanO iagte
u1as Sidlt plogt icinc g(uacn. Ser
elettriidje Sdeiir iii 3lt i.orf NIB idut
4 ism ia pcroOe ms @elidlt
4 Sic Nroiit cntoedic Die glrbcitsloH-
pc nirf Dem &oro iit ocr 9dc.
90ort iteht.eHIr gainpc.ilit ciller
lgriinen altppel oie3iit heller.
llno lie iiellten sic olte Nafupe Qhf
4 sen gtahttiidl
glls lie lie ober oitiuf0e1 tpollta
! 6ranute Der God)t nil blQlicrSlamuts
4 ~ cS ipor fcin Gel.nn Scbdltet.
4 llno 30 ii6ernll clettriihe 9InIage
mar gab Is oldy tejn @eiroleiuu iia
oauie. Qie g9irtbit oDer idJidte oas
\ Ni6odleu fort, cinctl yitcr 90 uolcu.
Ser 9ieoaIteur lua itieiHN1 Nett
mo Dotte angeluHgclt jil pbnataiiren.
Gr iprod5 poH eincm RUnIaA ori-
ginalitblpeoiid. Eoo mar ltart. oenn
ole Setting bate ieds langc cnaliihe
SeliuetonS nuf Snger.
GaS Didodlcn fam Suriid mo sic
Sompe puroc geiiillt 0oroli plros
/ lie angeSiiloet mo ods cleftriideyiht
als9c0rebt
NiilOes, grimes Sitt breitcte iA
. Jest I'M Sumner. lleber 0en Wie0i3ln.
iloidcn mo C5dicm oes 9Iadttiithes
loA ein diaries, inteniiocs 9idlt. mo
/, Iogar imtcn nuf Dem SiiB6oOen 3cicb.
netc lid) ein meiBer arciS. @ci oer
! meergriincn IGnunerlmg scr Nnppal
obet idIoB @niI iiir mmrr icinc Nlr-
. gen.
! Gic SeindlcnOcn aingen hires lSc.
AeS. IS pur0e it'll i'm Simmer 0cS
. Solrnaliiien, 100 bic EortrdiS nlf
! Dem Sdlrei6tiicb ihnnnt olti Ncn uci.
I Ben Nouien OeS aionuIfriptpopicrs
r blidtcu ghr Gin leiic 5id'cuorr Volt
). Ipor 81 b6rcn, wie 5cbrcnoes Seuer
i, in Sponen @r fam bon Dem einio.
Il men Sidt6crO 9hJi sem giaditiid,
. 6raiutc sic cnOlih onae5lnOete
Shrcibtiidlanpe 10 enliil, OaB ole
II 6lanme inn SoGt iairite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28


Cine ann Oic onoere yioht'6ntte er
9to1torbeit in Ser 9eoaftiolJ Ocren
s3eiting cr ongeborte, 9lIs er gegen
0rei llbr n@rgens 5it ieincm 3ipmer
in Der 9tobe ocs @rreous 3iriidfebr-
te, mor er 70 miiOc, OoB er foitm Dos
9idt aiif leinenl Gaftiib on5iusort
lnobic gl.ber mobreno er iih holb-
ihloieno entfleioetc, ion0tc er oen-
nod cincn9lict gum Sdrei6tiidl, no
Gle meme 2nnipe, poli-t imo gldn5aio,
tbronte, 'inO iagtc t
gSSorte MIR morgen'iaugen mir
on @ltOlib
llno ols cr onSlSid]t oiSblies, ,lmor
fem letter Seoonfe:
oWiorgeil 9lbenO bin id fretN r.
0unn r. oonn~
Der 9lbcno OcS n1hitcn Sngcs
ober fono @mil nid)t an SdreibtiiG
inter Dem griinen Sidt Der 9lr0eits-
lautpe Ginen lmt Oen onoeren 9lhcno,
iucnn er fcitcn &conftionsoient rat
te, ipar er oilf ouoere ggeiic irh Sin.
iprah gelloninrn.
@r bate cine @ralt. @rhbuttc
GrelnOe uno aoaeoea. init loepe1I Ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

pelieiti9e 0lateriol 5uerit iein Gr-
ideinen ma6te, pur0e es fiir piIte
oermanot, non Oclleii nIanc6e peraOe5ll
.Qrotesf oitsieben. SSn leBterer 3eit
,jeood ba6ct sic W}liiter5eid5ner IN Der
'6ono6u6ung oieiesSOlaterials fir Sii.
te beocntenOe 6orti6ritte gemadt, in.
folgeoeiielt Die 9lacbiroge nad Gon-
tine-Siitel I'M 3rnebmen lit gud
gi6t ii6 in Der 6obrifation oieies @e.
pebes bel Der Sorber-aonbii:ation
Elm ieinerer @eIbmod flulo, ols 5il
glniaua. Gin bcionoerS rei5cnoer
Sut lit Der i'm 9ilOe mieoergesebene,
ouSgeii1rt in 6ralmem Eontine nit
3ebersicite BON o,Sofire4 blaiem-
9ltlos Die 5orm lit IN oen &inien
einem @ofc 9onnet iebr Gbulid) Die
l&rone iit aarnirt nit 0rei Strciien
IimO flaher Shleiicn bonn eigcnen
Uldterial. gu einem @sbaroines 8o-
litiim nit @ontfne. araqen nno Wlaii.
I9etten III oisfer 0ut beIonosrs poI=
ieno imo ruirft iibernls ,,dic4 fpoau
ni6t gum 1linoeiten bic geI9idte
g9obl Der Sdattirlrngen, Ser bciOen
Sorben 6eitrdgt 9iidt oac Sdatti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
pic Sanlpt.
Bon Scanning 9erGer.
9hlS Dem SdlipeOiiden pon SuIio
&oppel.

Cine iboue glrbeitslauIpeAmei
Serr, cnlc oortreiilihe Sarnpe mir
bo6eu inelrere @uuoert oapon in ci.
ncn Sabre pcrfouit @riinc &lippel,
0oppcl6renher, Selbitloiber, lsBtes
Yotent, bremt ipariom mir ied'
5e6n aroueu. @in6eimiihes 5a5Eifot
eine engliide Oito foltet foIt pds
9oppelte mo lit nidt bolb 10 -- ~ ~
@mi[foitite Die 2ompe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
,oWt ufbroom" nn0 o@ofe".
5ormen fir junge
@cii6ter.

aaptc Snopil6n6e nit bellforbigcn
EididIditen 6il0etcn eine 6iibihe rmb
paiicnoe 6uB6efIciouug.
g9on0d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
Y Weriht

ggSas fir eiuen 3engen bnbeu Sie,
%rllboicr?"
Gen Narilinder Sepp.r
.,9So, oo houen sie oer Aidtiaerl~
n0SePY San1 S'nu0 sai ~
i'd alb bnt'B IahR."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
81 al h.

93eteunt oein 6relnS iih ais 9llfoaoI.
ge1ner,
Nls @erddner pon Ssniice lno SGbaf,
AIs ein9eilcild)ter &egeforier
Sreib nit Inn feiueu Sdaneruad
&ielniebr, els eiiien nioOcunt Roocr-
nell, ss
Sdllse uno adJte cicicu .Wlnn
llnO 0nneben ldii oir ratbcn:
gNnln bei ibm teiIe 9inlu0una aul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
stim mt ni6t.

9sbrer: n9lae, bic arf OemIeIbm
Meribian iuObnen, baben Bu gleidysr
3eit Ulitids, 3lm 9eiipiel mir ali, in
unierer Siaot umo in 9rsslau."
sSriB n6crr Sebter, oas itimmt
ni6t; bel Nnicls in 8resIau eEsH fit
um Elm llbr WIittagl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28
QlbI6funn.

= (Sm gersiD: ngBis mir ideint, bir
id bos eia5ige Diitgiieo Oieies
9ereins, pdbrenb ole dnseren gun
@oritonn gebOreN Sas post mir abet
eisentlib gar ni6tl"
$50, meiu 9ieber, 6eiorgcn sic uns
Gin anoeres NiiiglieO, BARN tonmeA
Sie al H in ben geriIauOl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-28

rlnaen bon @roitn uno Bluii plrfcn
10 barmoniid Aiammeu, wle bic bier
aur NerluenOuna fommenoen. Ole.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
TAKES OATH
IN HOSPITAL
De Baca Prevents Republican
From Obtaining Control.

Santa Fe, NM, Jan. 2-Hopes for
Republicans in New Mexico for OBJ.
timing fuKcontrol of State appointive
offices and possibly gaining the exc.
cutive office itself were ended when
Ezequiel G. de Baca, Democrat, elect
ed to the governorship, took the oath
of Office at local sanatorium. Gov.
de Baca, who has been i'll at a hospital
in Los Angeles, returned to the State
capital at the risk of shortening his life
that he might take the oath.
Republicans have working major
ity in the Legislature. Had de- Baca
not been inaugurated Monday Lieut.
Gov. Lindsey, Republican, tits said,
would have been Acting Governor
with all the functions of the Office, in
GLIDING appointive power, until de
Baca was sworn in, andmight even
have retained the governorship, it
was claimed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04

on pape~ OF the American Newspaper
Publishers association, said In part:
"This investigation has been going
on for over FIVE months, having been
initiated by a request Of the news
print manufactures association for
such an investigation, claiming that
an investigation would show that they
had been conducting their business in
the proper way. The federal trade
commission has apparently pursued
the investigation more seriously and
has gone further than the manufact-
urers anticipated when they made
this request.
PUBLISHERS IN PANIC.
"The practical result is exactly tina
which predicted in my statement to
the commission on Dec. II. There
has been a delay of IL days and moth
ing beneficial to the suffering news
papers has followed SO far. In the
meantime many contracts for tonnage
for 1917 have been closed at the pre-
valent high prices resulting from the
fright OF publishers over the belief
that a dangerous paper famine exists
and this, Notwithstanding the trade
commission earnestly requested the
manufactures to suspend making con-
tracts until the hearings were finish
ed.
81 hope and believe that the COM
mission will make such thorough
report Of conditions and so distinctly
fasten the chief responsibility for con-
ditions upon those manufacturers con-
cerned that either the department of
justice or congress or both arms of
the government may be able to de-
wise substantial relief at an early day.
If that is done the price of paper will
soften materially in the next few
months, bringing il to point in rea-
sonable relation to cost of production,
which is not the case today in the
judgment of the large majority Of
publishers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
PURELY PERSONAL

j. A. Goodman, Of Bowling Green,
has. acceptedFa position as pharmacist
in j. o. Cooks drug store.
Miss Bertha Cayce is visiting Mrs
Amos Rhodes in Paducah.
Prof. and Mrs. E. N. Mallary have
returned from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hardwick are
back from Owensooro.
Mrs. H. F. Clark, of near the city
visited Mrs. Walter Miller, of Cadiz
last week.
Mrs. Thos. H. Wallace, of Clarks
vile, werein town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Cayce have
returned from their bridal tour.
Mrs. C. F. Baker, of Stevens Point
Wis, is visiting Mrs. RIM. Fairleigh
Carl Lander has resigned with An
derson'S and is now with Wall &
MCGOWAN.
Henry Eager has returned to Anr
Arbor, Mich.
Thomas D. Roberts returned yes
terday to Sewanee.
Miss Mabel Moore has returned
from a visit to the South.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
STOPS TRAIN
To FIGHT FIRE
Engineer Organizes Bucket
Brigade to Save Farm
House.

Attica, Ind, Dec 29.-When the
engineer on Wabash train No. 81 saw
flames bursting from the roof Of a
farm house near the railroad track
early to-day east of riverside, he stop
ped his train, organized a bucket bril-
gade Of the train crew and some Of
the passengers and extinguished the
blaze before much damage had been
done. The house was owned by a
farmer named Edwards. The occu-
pants did not know it was burning
until the volunteer bucket brigade ar
rived.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
TAX SUPERVISORS
Are In Session Going Over
The Assessors Books.

The County Board of Tax Super
visors met Monday, composed of the
following members:
w. A. Brinkley, M. c. Lunderman,
w. A. Radford, j. j. Reed, M. o.
Kimmerling, David Caps and j. E.
Saunders.
The Board will be in session ten
days and after a recess of ten days
will meet again for FIVE days to hear
protests from those whose lists may
have been raised.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Eorestru In aermanx.

Forestry is one Of the chief sources
OF revenue for the numerous small
towns like Oberndorf, Germany, and
the conservation Of tree wealth has
been developed 10 an almost exact
science. Both on the royal land and
in the community forests the amount
OF timber cut annually is not allowed
to exceed the annual growth. Numer-
Gus Or tre8 nurseries are scattered
throuehsst The region
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
ON APPEL
LATE BENCH
Judge Elem D. Sampson Sue
ceeds Judge Turner from
Seventh District.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 2.-Judge
Elem D. Sampson, of Barbourville,
assembled the Appellate Court Bench
this morning, succeeding Judge C. C..
Turner, from the Seventh district.
Judge w. E. Settle began his two
year term tenure as Chief Justice,
succeeding Judge Shackleford Miller.
The court room was crowded when
the winter term convened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Embargo Is Needed.

The problem of raising additional
revenue has assumed such proper
tons that Administration leaders in
Congress are reviewing the entire
free list to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
placing the tariff duties on other COM
modities than coffee, rubber and wool
and increasing the sugar tariff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Daily Thought.

There is best way to do every
Thing, even If 1t be but to boil an egg
Emerson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
THE WATERS
REVIVAL
At Dawson Closed Monday
With One Hundred
Conversions.

The Waters revival at Dawson
closed Monday, with total Of
more than 100 conversions. Rev.
Bascom Waters did the preaching,
assisted by a fine choir. The people
of Dawson paid the evangelist $3.50.
He has gone to Rockford, Tenn, and
will return in February to hold meet
ings at Cadiz and Eddyville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Coombs-Crihn.

George Coombs, a young farmer of
the Bennettstown neighborhood, and
MissIKatie Brown Griffin, of the same
neighborhood, were granted license
to wed on Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Anonymous.

81 hear that you got into trouble by
using an anonymous communication In
your paper" remarked the country
town lawyer. II did" replied the
country town editor. But I'm carry
ing a notice in the next issue that
hereafter anonymous communications
will not be published unless the writ
er's name is signed."-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
GETS old JOB.

David Smith was yesterday APP
pointed postmaster at Fruit Hill where
he is now in business. He formerly
held this Office before his election as
Sheriff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Ulcer Causes Death.

James Birch, of Simpson county,
a patient at the Western State Hos
pital, died Tuesday of ulcer OF the
stomach, aged II years. He had
been in the institution about a year.
Interment in the hospital burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

Mrs. Milton Stuart, of the city, I'M
derwent a difficult operation at the
Jennie Stuart Hospital yesterday
morning. She stood it we'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
ACTOR TOYS
WITH DEATH
Dustan Farnum Rush es
Through Flames to
Save Man.

To view the attempted burning a
the stake of white man from an or
chestra chair is dangerously diver
sion. But the actor who played the
captive in the PaIlas-Paramount pic
ture, "Davy Crockett" actually toyed
with death to make the scene.
Tied with rawhide thongs to the
stake and surrounded by fire, around
which real red men danced, gave at
mosphere, but the fire made bigger
blaze than anticipated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Enacts Many Daring Feats

Dustin Farnum, the Pallas-Para-
mount star, goes through more perils
and performs more daring feats in
"Davy Crockett" than in any of his
previous plays. A few Of these feats
are riding an unconquerable horse, a
rescue through flames, holding a
door against the assault of pack Of
real wolves with only his arm as bar
against the attack and a number Of
other stunts. AT the Princess today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19

grass, Mont, left for her home Thurs
day after several weeks visit with
her daughter at the Anton Wehlage
home south of town.
Bill Otto of Sank Centre transact
ed bushes here Thursday forenoon.
J. ]. Reichert of Long Prairie trans
acted business and called on friends
here Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Wagner and daughters,
Bernice and Charlotte, and Mrs.
Hugh Owen, and Mrs. Lynn Owen
were at Osakis visiting friends and
relatives Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McInerney and
family, and MI. and Mrs. Henry
Duffee of Minneapolis, nIotored up
Saturday and ale pending the week
visiting with frIenls and relatives at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Phillips and
family left for Albany land st. Cloud
Tuesday, where Mrs. Phil;;l s has cen
called by the .erlous illness or her
brother, who is in the hospital at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buck and daugh-
tefr, Florence, Of Syracuse, N. Y. Wis
tied at the Frank Head home here for
severay days his week, leaving on
Monday for a short visit with Mrs
Bucks sister at Baker, MINI.
Nick Peterson and Albert Martial
er have been at work putting in the
new steel bridges, one on the road
leading to the Whitney farm, and the
other across Ashley creek. These
bridges were certainly needed i'm
movements
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19
T. y y y II y y y II y y y y p y y y
PAUDA.


T. T. y y T. y y T. II y y y y u y y y =
Tamrake Klav spent Sunday even
ing at the TRACER home.
Henry Egan spent Sunday evening
at the home of Joseph Doubraver.
An ice cream party was held at the
home of Ben Imdieke Sunday evening.
Elinor Egan had the terrible mis-
fortune of burning the side of her
face very badly, but is getting along
very nicely. A big scar will be left
as remembrance.
Miss Kate Esler was greatly sur
prised Sunday afternoon when her
friends and relatives surprised her
with kitchen. shower. A nice lunch
was served in the eevning and every
body reported good time.
Miss Kate Essler and Mr.. Herbert
Rousslang will be married July "a.
The ceremony will take place at st.
Anthony church in Pauda. There will
be reception at the home of the
brides parents; relatives and friends
atives and friends are invited. A
dance will be given in the Pauda hall
in the evening with good music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19
Il y y y II y pdE M y y n
WESTPORT q
= q y Il Il q q u y y II II y
Robert Lee Spent Sunday with hi

Robert Lee spent Sunday with his
folks.
Ben Grundy spent Sunday with
friends in Starbuck.
H. ]. Clemens autoed to the cities
the last of the week en- business,
VIM. Williams bought 16 head of
mich cows of Dana Hoyt Tuesday.
Myra Bowman is visiting her girl
friends in Sank Centre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt came down
to spend a few weeks on their farm
south of town.
Quite a few from here attended
the Chautauqua at Willard last week,
which was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Frederick and
Fred Cooper and wife went fishing at
Fairy lake last Sunday.
Mr.. Bishop and son Donald return
ed to their home at Hackensack last
Saturday afternoon, after two weeks
stay in West and vicinity.
Mr.. Henry Peterson autoed to
Verndale last Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends returning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreuger autoed to
Swanville last Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Kreuger's parents, Mr.
Wilmont.
Mr.. Parrish was unable to fill the
pulpit last Sunday and Mrs. Belcher
of Willard took his place and read a
paper written by herself, which was
very interesting to those there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Coop
err autoed to Campbell Saturday at
ternoon and spent Sunday with Mrs
Frederick's parents, Mr.. Judson
Smith.
Miss Hattie johnson of Sank Gen.
tire spent Monday evening with her
sister, Mrs. L. Bowman, returning on
| Tuesday morning, accompanied by
her niece, Helen Bowman, who will
visit her grandparents a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Booker and
George Booker and wife, Mr.. jamie
sen and wife, Miss Olivia Frederick
and Louis Larson, Patsy Flannery
Ben Freerick and AL Welch attended
the Barnum & Bailey circus at St.
Cloud last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Hall, who has been visit.
ing her parents the past few days
north Of Willard, spent Monday night
at her husbands home. Mrs. Hal
left Tuesday for her home at Detroit
| accompanied by Miss Alta LaCourt
of Willard for few days. visit.
The Red Cross lecture given Mon
day evening was largely attended
The address given by Mr.. Hopkin:
explaining what this Red Cross as
ISOLATION was for which was righ
to the point. Mrs. Eberlin had alOni
some of the garments the Red Cros.
are making for our soldiers for pat
terms, which was very interesting. MI
and Mrs. Serrin addressed tn,
audience. It is for everybody to &c
busy and do all we can for our boy
in this terrible time Of need. He'll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19

in every way we can, financially anc
by sewing and knitting.
List of persons registered in town
ship of Westpo1t, Pope County, MINI
Serial No. Name Address
1898 Ernest Benjamin, Westport.
1904 George F. Burgman, Westport
1905 Henry Often, Willard.
1905 George Alva Green, Westport.
1907 Willie Fay Baker, Willard.
1908 Fritz Peter Massmann, Willard.
1909 Burton Oil Williams, Westport.
1910 Paul Pete Zilka, Westport.
1011 Earl Robert Fox, Willard.
1913 Leslie Boyd Judkins, West
port.
1O14 Henry VIM. Ptottengeier, Vii
lard.
1O15 Will Often, Willard.
1016 Glenn Douglas Scott, Willard.
lard.
1913 Delmer Ralph Cogwin, Willard.
1919 Neel Hopkins, Westport.
1920 Roy Norris Pugh, Westport.
1921 Ernest Lewis Hesse, Westport.
1922 Charles Walcctt Bentley, West
port.
1923 Robert Fish Bentley, West
port.
1924 Edmund Fay Gibson, Westport.
1925 Jacob Windsor Morse, West
port.
1925 Daniel Willis Moon, Willard.
1927 Walter Charles Welch, West
port.
1923 Frank Wesley Mather, Willard.
1929 Benton Frederick, Westport.
1880 Eugene Annatole Benjamin.
Westport.
1881 Robert Andrew Lee, Westport.
1882 Raymond H. Parker, Westport.
1888 Arthur John Anderson, Willard
1924 Otto Frederick Anton Ulrich,
Willard.
1885 Lovelle Leion REILLY, Westport
1896 Arthur Lester Livingston, Vii
1887 Herbert Adren Livingston, Vii
lard.
1893 Glen Vernon Lindsey, Willard
1889 Arthur George Butler, Willard
1040 Alvin Chandler Hutchins, Viii
lard.
1041 Elmer Christopher Rust, Viii
lard.
1042 Lloyd Alfred Neal, Willard.
1O43 Edwin Andrew Ganske, Willard
1O45 Egbert Mathew Snyder, West
1O44 Jens Jorgen Mortenson, West.
port.
1045 Egbert Mathew Enyder, West
port.
1O46 Tonic Lee Vannordahl, West
port.
1047 Louis Sittko, Westport.
I048 Paul Pugh, Westport.
1O49 John Joseph Smith, West
port.
1850 Harald Clifford Bush, Westport
1851 Arthur Ludwig Widen, Willard
1862 John Luther, Willard.
1858 John Antonson, Willard.
1854 Robert Hugh McRowan, Viii
lard.
1855 Albert Easton Stalker, Willard
1856 Merton Harry Shook, Willard
1857 Ernest John Widen, Willard
1858 Guy Workman Scott, Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19

P. M. Kennedy and family accom-
panied by Geo. Grundman and far,ily
autoed to Long Prairie, Clarissa,
Browerville and Eagle last Sunday
The crops look a great deal better up
that way than around Sank Centre.
The fields of beans, wheat, potatoes, if
the yield is large do not look as if
people would starve next year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19

Farmers can use the Herald Classi-
fed Want Column to especially good
advantage. If you want to sell any
thing or there is some article needed
try it. One cent a word, cash with or.
der; no ad for less than Is cents.