davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
MANY ARRESTS IN AN
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY !.
MADE BY ITALIANS

Paris. March 10.-A number Of
fresh arrests have been made in Rome
ana elsewhere in connection with
what is known as the Gerlak case, ac-
cording to q Milan dispatch to the
Matin. The names of the accused
will not be made public until the trial.
which will be secret one.
a Nonsisnor Won Gerlak, an Austrian,
waSbprivatei chamberlain to the pope.
He was forced to leave Rome in jan
uary through pressure brought to bear
on the VATICAN. according to semi
omcials dispatch from Berlin, by the
representatives Of the entente. Prior
to his departure an italian named
Namhrogstti, who claimed. to be Nom
,signor Gerlak's financial agent, was
arrsSted, charged with being tmpli-
Gated in the blowing up Of the Italian
steamships Benedetoo Brin and
Leonaidt Davinci. Mgr. Gerlak was
the only Tsutonic preiate In the pops's
retinus. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
GERMANSsWHO SUNK
SHIP in CHARLESTON
HARBOR SENTENCED TO
YEAR IN u. S. PRISON

Florence. s. c.. March 1o.-Eight
officers of the German steamship
Ltebenfelf sunk in Charleston harbor
the night of January 81 last, today
were sentenced to year in the At
lanta federal penitentiary and to pay
q fine of $500 each. They were con-
victed yesterday of sinking a vessel
in a navigable stream in violation of
the navigable law. s. .-f =,
Bond was fixed ut $4,000 in each
case, which the defendants were not
Immediately able to- give. While ef-
forts were being made to arrange for
bonds the prisoners were kept in.the
federal court house, under guard.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
AUT0N0NlYE
GIVEN ALBANIA
Austria-Hungary Issues State
ment-of No Use, Declare
Albanians in Announcement.

London. March 1o.-official an
nouncement was made here today that
Austria Hungary has issued procla-
nation to- the Albanians stating that
It has granted autonomy to Albania
under its protectorate. influential Al
banians have published from Saloniki
a statement saying that tho Austrian
Measure is useless because 1t is direct
cd toward country which, already
Independent, has declared war on the
enemies Of the entente.
The purpose Of the Vienna govern
ment in issuing this proclamation, the
statement adds, obviously is to justi-
fy the levy Of men for its army.
After the occupation Of Serbia and
Montenegro by troops of tho central
powers. all of Albania was taken over
with. the exception of the section in
the south below Avlona, which is still
held by the Italians. Essad Pasha,
provisional president Of Albania, serv-
ed with the Turkish army early in the
war, but later left 1t and declared war
on the central powers.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
EQUITY TO ATTEMPT
TO BRING MOST OF
GRAIN TO ST. PAUL

st. Paul. Mimi, March 1o.-"1f we
can find avenues to- dispose of $1O,-
100000 worth Of securities. it viii
mean that: We can bring at least so
per cent of the grain Of the north
west here to be marketed" declared
J. M. Anderson, president Of the
Equity Cooperative association, at
the luncheon Of the st. Paul asso-
citation today, >:
I'VE do not ask any, bonus" he
continued. "All we want is; the same
treatment that is shown other COM
merctal and industrial institutions"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS,
TO DECREASE THEIR
=! 'OUTPUT ON MONDAY

Minneapolis. NIinn., March TO-
Minneapolis millers said today that
their mills are likely to be operating
at considerable less than half a capa-
city Monday. The decrease In out
put, they said, is the result Of the un-
certainty Of shipping facilities follow
ing the resembling of the agreement Of
eastern roads to bring 500 empty cars
into Minneapolis weekly.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10

London. March II. The Nofwagian
government Has pFoposed "a thc coun-
al Of state TO authoriss ths King, to
create elaSdepartmspt.o q .of tndnstEiat, Sup-
ply. according To- Sk chr 1lt1aria ldis-
patch TO Reuters. ii Tho proposed de-
partmant would dsel with qUDskaons
concsrping induatFlal oreanfSAt lions
and the production sof the ioohn$xy. In,
view 0f the circumstances wAieh ,ats,
inteffering With j NpFWays import
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
MIXUP IN.ORDERS, ......
: CAUSES SMASH ON
81. I BIELINCS DIVISION

:, Great Falls Mont, March 1o.-Due
to a mixup In ntoEders two freight en-
gines. one running light and the other
with heavy train. met head on last
night In a fogs on the Billings branch
Of the Great Northern near Judith
Gap. Both enGinss were badly wreck
ed and several cars of merchandise
smashed. Thes engineer Of one sus-
and two brakemen minor injuries. The
track was blocked until 1880 this aft
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
SAY RADIO STATION Z.
IS BEING BUILT in
MEXICO BY GERMANS

Galveston, Texas, March 1o-Amer-
fcan passengers on the Wolvin line
steamship Harald, which arrived here
today from Vera Cruz. declares that q
ed on hill near Mexico City, under
the direction Of German engineers.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
NEW YORK COMMITTEE
PURCHASES POTATOES
TO SELL AT LOW MARX

New York. March l0.-Potatoes
have. besn Added to the foods that ara
being purchased in huge quantities
and void Il rstan af the lowest possi-
BILE prizes by the mayors tod COM
mttt6e. Word oaxne from Boston to-
day that the oommittse HID pIrchaa
"a .throulh broker there oe.eee
bu1hels so2 NsinA potatoes ats price
ssate TO ~ moty thah s1ss. 900. @
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT RECEIVERS, i.
NO ENGAGEMENT TODAY

Washington, March 10.-President
Wilson has practically recovered to-
day from the cold which has kept
him in bed for the last four days.
While he remained in his room this
morning. it was expected he would be
able to attend to public business this
afternoon. He had no engagements to-
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-10
BERNSTORFF.REACH
CHRISTIANIA TODAY

S. London. March 1o.-Ceunt Won
'Bernstorff, former Germany ambassa- :
dor At Warrington. arrived at Chris
tiania this morning. according to an
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. Ess5S. y
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
antun 9anbafl seiturbcn.

Nm 80. 9e6ember beritarb in @il.
mingtono Del., Serr ". Oanbafl, i'm
2ebensiabre. Ser Singei6ieoene
II nm 26. Stunt 1871 5u 8uaa6
Iberbapern, geboren. SIM Sabre
1885 fam er nod oen @ereinigten
Staoten, uno 5ipor pobnte er ilnitn-
terbrohen in 8oibington, bis er Dor
einem Sabre nod @ilmington, Gel.
ilberiiebelte, ipoielblt err in einer8rau-
erei orbeitete. &or Is Sa9ren beira.
tete er SRI. Wargarete Serbero aus
9ettelbad, unterfronfen. Dieier @be
entiproiien 5 W1Gbhen uno / &nobe
SEER 9onbofl bot 9 8riiber in Mnle.
rifo, bon benen elmer in @oibington
ipobnt. Ser Geritorbene eeb0rte bier
Dem @erein 8opern ais Mitglieo an.
Sim 26 DECEMBER erlitt er in @il-
mington einen l1nfaG, an oeiien Sol
gen er an 30. 9e5ember ltarb. Oas
9egrabnis fan0 bonn @auie ieiner
1GiDd8erin, Der Gruu SO. Dan6ofl
1858 6 Str. 60, nad Dem st
Srieobofe itatt.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
Nns Otn Sereinsfreiien
n8aibinstOncr @etser.u utcrtiit-
nnas.&erein".

GirfrFJe 8%criommlung oes 8oib.
ingao iipteteer llnterItilblnasper.
Gins mar gut B ldt. Sci 6ieIer Sc.
Ie9enbeit befoB'eu Ii6 ole WeitaIieoer
gang beionoers nit Dem 9oaor uno
Der A%nteilrabute OH oemieIben ibrer-
icits. Gs ipuroen beidloIien, nit
Dem @inotborit Club eemeinldoftlid
81 arbeiten. Golgenoe Serren mltr.
ben gum 9o5ar.&omite ernomt: @co
Iutb, Soriiter; Aoom 0ieaeImonn.
Yrdiioent er officio; GB3immer: 3.
8. &elIe, Stephan Jronf, Z. s.. SCH.
Charles Sobh uno Sobn Nlitb.
0@urItgIodle". Sobn q. glutb,
Inton alltb, $. S. Iittb s. 90. User
rler uno Sames Q. GIgin.
Ole Mitglieoer oes &ereius lirn
iiber3eugt, Dob Elm gutter @rfoIa nid,t
ousbleiben fam, wcnn icoer feline
Yflidt tut.
Der Sdabnieiiter oes &ereins lit
bereits 5mei 8ohen fronf. Der Ser.
einsprdiioent, 46om 0iegelmann, ser
A 8odelt bettldgerig mar, lit nun
mieoer poaig bergeitelt. Nad gr.
leoigrng Der Observation-Disclosures
blieb man nod elm gemiitli6esS tiino.
den beilammen. 81. s.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
,0ermania WGnner-G 6pr".

Nm 0onnerstog boriger ISOLDE gob
Der a@ermunio W1nner6or" in &orl
SommelS Safe cine 9lbeno Inter
boltung. Ser 8eluh IieB biel 3lt
miinihen iibrig. Gs lit MIR 51 beoali-
ern, oaB Ole Seranitoltungen bes
WGnnerdors nidt INNER bo1e Mner-
%fennung finoen. OaS mllifalii6e
Brogramm wuroe NIT einem 8ortrag
oes Scrrn W. S1illing om &lopier
uno oes Serrn Sans &Gffner ouf Der
Tioline eingeleitet. 4lsoonn iongen
Die Serren bes WGnner6orS unter
2eitung 0es Serrn HrofeiiorS Gbri-
ltioni nSSm Selo bes Woreens friib"
unO ~8abr mobl on 2en5esmoreen".
Der Gbor mar in ieoer Sinlidt sufric-
Oenltelenb, Die @ebriioer Oiencr
brodten Oarauf Elm &lobieritiid All
@ebor, oos aIgemeinen 8eifoa fono.
3mei fleinere Gbeateritiife mliroen 10.
Damn bon Der Sbeater . @bteilltna, be.
itebeno aus Ben Serren 6. @oper, 8.
&oienfelo, Beter Mottern uno SRI.
@oper aufgefiibrt. Seoermonn Ipiel.
te feline &oae taoellos. Serr Sp.
Sanbers folgte Damn NIT einem Colo.
Serr 8eter Mattern trot alsoonn nit
Serrn Gamblers 3uiammen ouf. 9os
Quartet r&ein Seuer feline &oble"
purbe bon ben Serren Sp. Sonoers,
@far Der, SEQ @aper uno Mortin
SHILLING nit glttem @usorud boroe.
tragen, Ser Gbor lang oIsoonn
~@eit iiberS Weer" uno .Stiae Sic.
be-. @ereinspraiioent Sobn @eif rid.
tete an Die @ereinsmitslieber ltnb
@Gite einige @orte; er foroerte oae
dut tildtig am 8a5or mit8ubeIfen.
geionoerS eriudte er oie S1noer.
iif an benz Woiiendore oftip All be.
teiligen. Serr &eif erp6bnte ouh
Den inn Gebruar itottfinoenoen Mos.
fenbaa. Gem muiifaliIden TeiTe
folatc elm San8, on Dem ii6 bieIe be.
teiligten.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
esobn s. Serrmonn, 100:

SER Sobn S. Serrmaltn, 1902
@pe Str. &C., feierte am %. Sanli-
ar leinen so. @eburtstag in gutter
@eiunObeit i'm &reiie ieiner Smilie.
Ser 8obltdtigfeitSperein Ser ct,
Sobannisfirde gratulierte offi5ie0
ollr6 Die &erren &ep. IS. 9. 2eooin,
Serm. &aub, Gbos. S6afer, Sobr
@raff, Senrp @reoiger uno Garl
GuBler. SER GllBler iiberr,i6te Dem
@eburtStagsfinoe cine Hciolution, Die
folgen0en Snbolt bate: 0@ott gum
@ruB! MlS Sriiocr oes @creinS Del
st. SobanneS-&irA linb mir gefom.
men tint Sbnen uniere ber5Ii6itel
@ratulationen gum so. @e6urtstaqt
oar5ubringen; moge Der NqmddtiQt
Sic bebiiten uno bei9iiben, oab Sil
nod re6t LANCE Sabre nit uns NM
Sbren 2icben peripeilen fonnen. Neb.
men Sic oieies fleine @eldenf ols
Mdtllng un0 2iebe e%ntgegen". Serl
Sermonn &aub, SrGiioent 6es Ser.
ems, iiberrei6te 0orauf Dem @eburts.
tagsfinoe einen @lumenitrauB, bel
80 ytelfen entbieIt.
-@s miro nit 9eItimmtbeit er-
mortet, baB GapitGn Saul &onig oui
Dem 8obltGtigfeit3 : 9a5ur 5llm 9e'
item Der @itmen unb @aiien Ser al
ten Seimat. Ben erlten NageI in Elm
bol8ernes Wooen oes llnteriee : San,
~oelsboots r9eutl6lano" i1lager
miro, menn Die NodriAten ieiner bal.
oigen Mnfunft ollf @abrbeit beruben,
Serr emil Sung, elm bieiiger 8ilo-
bauer, bot Die uGeutlhlano" in einem
l6peren eiiernen &abmen feds Sui
bod, eingeihnibt. Dos pr11tiee Mfo-
Def miro in Der charlottesville oen
@brenplob un6 cine &iiltung bon Ell
iernen Ndgeln erbalten, fir 10 Gents
bat mon oas &eft, einen 6ieier SEQ
gel ein5ui6lagen. Ser 8a5ar mirh
inter Dem Hroteftorot Der @rGfit
gernitorff unb Ser 8aronin 3pieoi.
mid obgebalten ino beripri6t cine De,
eldn5enolten 8obltGtiafeits . |eron,
italtingen in 6ieiem 8inter aii tper
ben.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
&ummenSe WasfenbGQe.

@m ID. Sebrtor beronltoltet Die
ISM. EEL uutcritiibungs -@elen-
idhfP" einelt Mt fenhoH I'M Glo Wo.
ionic gempeI.
Im 10. Sebruar eibt ser M6nner-
DIOR ieinen WasfenbaG i'm SIo Moio-
mic Sempel.
Im 10. 5ebruor beranitaItet Der
Baibington Sdngerbuno einen gro
ben Masfenbaa i'm Soale ieines
Glubbauies.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26

-Im II. Sanuar beritorb Serl
q. S. 8olfe, Der SEQ. 416 $ Ctr. g
@. mobnte i'm 81. 2ebensjabre. $50,
80 Sobren fam Ser 8eritorbene aus
greslolt na6 ben Ser. Stooten. Siel
betrieb er elm 8udbinbergei61ft. 81
binterlGBt cine @ittne lino 9 Sobne
Seinri6 unb Sarrp ltno / Sodter
Ilice. 9as @el6dft miro bon einem
Der S0bne meitergefiibrt. 0ie Seer
oigung fono arf Dem ct. Morienfir6-
bofe itatt. SER @olfe mar elm Mit.
glieo Ser uNoccabelts 2ooge".
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
u@ermnnin GInhn

&eitte, Sreito9, ben &c. Sonlar,
miro Ser Or. &ouI 8arti6 inn Ger
mania Club einen @ortrog boIten,
Der betitelt lit: Cine Stnnoe nit Dem
8lonftonneb unO Wifrosfop" emit
2idtbiloern). 6relinoe ser Mitglie.
Der iino ber3lidit eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26
,,Mrion 0amen @erein"

am Iesten Montog belt ser nGri.
on : Commencement" in Der Sanger,
buno Solle cine MISUNDERSTANDING
perbhnoen nit elmer &arten : Bortic
ab. Ser @eiud mar 5ufriebeniteleno
uno i6one 8reiie Dur0en an Die Sc
minner perteilt.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26

Gbriitian aanber's girsimia
Yortipeine limb bon ben beiten
Iersten fir glntarmrt empfob.
len. 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26

luarten bis er ipeitere S6ritte inter.
nimmt. Ole Breiie bier3ulanoe lit
sum Seil fiir gum SeiI geaen feline
SrieoensporidlGee uno 9lane.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-26

Office: ao. no ss&fe straFe @..@.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Mrs. C. D. Marshall spent the latter
part of the week in Minneapolis.
AS good as the best. Why pay big
prices for coffee? Old Fort is % cents
per pound at Whitson & Whitson's adv
We have reduced the prices on lawn
mowers. The Keen Kutter is self
sharpening. Rowe Hardware Co. adv
o. B. Boobar left Saturday noon for
St. Cloud where he transacted bust
ness. Mr.. Boobar returned that same
night.
Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale left on Mon
day evening for st. Paul to attend the
Grand Chapter meeting of the Eastern
Star.
A ten year guaranteed sewing ma
chine. Reduced in price each day till
sold. Only $14.25 today. Rowe Hdw.
Co. adv
C. D, Wilcox returned from Mime
apolis Friday noon where he had spent
some time attending to business mat
tiers there.
Miss Eileen Belyea returned Satur-
day night from Little Falls where she
had been the guest of her parents for
a short time.
Neil Hopkins of Westport spent Sat-
urday with former Sank Centre school
friends. Neil is doing his bit on the
farm this year.
Hon. w. E. Lee and two sons, Ru-
dolph and Ray, of Long Prairie motor
ed to Sank Centre Saturday to attend
to business matters.
Walter Bradley left Wednesday
noon for St. Cloud where he will take
a second examination for a position
in the Officers Reserve Corps.
l have my ice cream plant open for
the season and will have pure and de-
licious cream Saturday in any guam
titles the trade may demand. Fisch-
er's City Bakery. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

For those wishing to take course
in dressmaking during vacation. I will
start class the middle Of June. Make
applications early to Mrs. o. Wheeler.
advocate
Henry Sauer left Friday morning
for Weyburn, Mont, where he is to
be employed in bank. Henry is full
ly prepared for this work and will be
success.
Mrs. C. D. Woodbridge, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Sprague during the winter months
left Thursday for her home in Clev-
Gland, Ohio.
In mentioning the decorating of the
desks of the high school boys who
have enlisted, the Herald neglected
that of Harvey Underwood who also
volunteered.
Three good houses for rent with
good gardens and nice lots, not mod,
ern, but in god condition. City Meat
Market, or M. P Stadtherr. 45t1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

DR.. Alexander left Friday for few
days visit at Clarissa.
Two bicycles to close out at cost.
Rowe Hardware Co. adv
N. A. Welle spent Sunday in Free
port with his parents, making the trip
in his Ford roadster.
VIM. Simmer left for North Dakota
Monday night where ne will visit rela-
tives for some time.
Henry Otto, ST., left Monday eve
ming for Minneapolis to attend to bus
mess matters there.
See the new Chevrolet Model Four
Ninety for $3.50 and freight at c. D..
Marshall G Co. 46tf adv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown returned
from Minneapolis Friday after visit
ing a short time there with relatives
We will have pure ice cream for the
trade Saturday in quantities to suit.
Fischer's City Bakery. adv
County Attorney Paul Ahles was in
Sank Centre between trains Monday
attending to the Yonkers robbery case.
Richard Nyberg of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sank Centre,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coop
er
Miss Clara Stiles of st. Cloud spent
Saturday and Sunday in Sank Centre
the guest of her friend, Mrs. E. A.
Richards.
We sold over 100 pounds of Old
Fort coffee Saturday. Get in on it. It's
cheap at % cents per pound. Whitson
& WhitsOn. adv
Friends! 1 am contestant in the
st. Paul Pioneer Press automobile
contest and have a good chance to win.
Call or notify me and I will explain
the special rates now in effect on sub
scriptions to the Pioneer Press or Dis
patch. Do it today! Vance Pulsipher.
Waldorf Cafe. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Barbara Merryman returned
from Milwaukee Tuesday noon after
having spent the winter with her Sis
ter there.
Mrs. M. o. Scow of Long Prairie
and Mrs. C.. o. Scow of Browerville,
passed through Sank Centre Friday
enroute to Fargo where they will visit
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dubeau and
daughter, Violet, motored to Mime
apolis Monday morning, returning on
Tuesday night. While there Mr.. Du-
beau attended to business matters.
Mrs. J. D. Farrell, mother of Mrs.
w. F. Jungck, left Tuesday morning
for Deerwood, Mimi, where she will
be the guest Of her brother for some
time.
Little Jane Strebel and Laura
Dubois, who have been i'll for the past
week, are both improving, and it is
hoped will soon be in their usual good
health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

LII. Kells transacted legal business
in ST. Cloud Saturday, returning that
night.
Miss Sarah Walker spent a short
time in Melrose Sunday the guest OF
friends there.
Mrs. L. w. Gingery returned Sun
day night from Minneapolis after a
short visit there.
The best car for the money is the
Model Four Ninety at c. d. Marshall
& Co. adv46tf
George Steiner of Long Prairie took
care of business interests here Tues
day of this week.
Jos. Dirnberger, former senior part
ner of the firm of Dirnberger & Wag-
here, arrived from Osahis Sunday and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Borgmann
returned from Minneapolis Sunday
night after spending a short time with
relatives there.
J. B. Geuting left Wednesday for
points in North Dakota to attend TO
business matters. He expects to be
gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bartlett of Hew-
lit spent the time between trains in
Sank Centre last Thursday attending
to business matters.
Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg returned on
Sunday from Minneapolis where she
had been the guest of her mother and
sister for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Minette and Miss
Rose motored to ST. Cloud Tuesday
and will visit relatives there short
time before returning.
Miss Anna Nelson has completed
her term of school near Glenwood and
will spend a part of her vacation at
the home of her parents here.
Albin Larson, who has been employ
ed with the Ingram Lumber Company
at Pequot, Mimi, arrived Wednesday
morning and remained here a few
days before going on to Minneapolis
to enlist.
C. E. Bohall has excavated prepare
tory to erecting a siX-rOom story and
half house on lower Third street
near the Third street extension. The
construction will be frame, bungalow
style and thoroughly modern.
Gus Otto has purchased the stucco
house built last year by Henry Otto
Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Otto for
the present, but during the winter
months will live in the south on ac-
count of the poor health of Mrs. Of
to, which demands a warmer climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hall have re-
ceived letter from their son, Edward,
who enlisted in the navy from Devils
Lake. The young man entered the
service as musician and mechanic
and is now at Great Lakes, Ill. He is
well known Sank Centre boy but for
the past five years has been employed
in the grocery department of the
Mann Department Store at DEVILS
Lake.
Chief Jos. Kusba received letter
the first of the week from State Sec
rotary Andy Myler of st. Paul, stat
ing that meeting of the executive
officers it was decided to postpone
the meeting of the Minnesota State
Firemen's Association convention this
year. The convention was to be held
at Monteviedo June 13-1415. The I'M
settled conditions caused by the war
is responsible for the postponement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10

Orrin Smith of Willard spent Satur-
day here attending to business mat
tiers.
The best car for the money is the
Model Four Ninety at c. d. Marshall
& Co. adv46tf
Miss Marie We're left Monday noon
for West Union to attend the wedding
of relative there.
Morris Rosen of Minneapolis was
the week end guest of Miss Ida BE
hert at the Home School.
Garrett Sohle spent the week end
at West Union as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Wagner.
See the new Chevrolet Model Four
Ninety for $3.50 and freight at c. d.
Marshall & Co. 46tf adv
The most centrally located popular
priced European hotel in Minneapol-
lis is the old favorite, the Beaufort. ad
IF you want ice cream made out Of
pure products with delicious flavor let
me supply your wants. Fischer's City
Bakery. adv
Miss Katherine Item of Browerville
spent the time between trains in Sank
Centre Friday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vennewitz.
Mrs. M. Hogan accompanied her
daughter Mrs. E. E. Jameson to
Westport Saturday where she remain
ed until Monday morning.
Miss Mabel Palmer, who is teaching
at Carlos, spent the week end in Sank
Centre at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Palmer.
1 still have 80 acres Of pasture and
seven acres Of meadow which l will
rent for $40 for the season. VIM. Bos-
sacker, Route 4. 4S-tf
Mrs. P. J. Nelson of Clarissa re-
turned Saturday from North Dakota
and was with her mother, Mrs. A. Nell
son, before going on to Clarissa.
Mrs. Alfred Parker returned Satur-
day from Chicago where she had been
during the winter months as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Barr.
Miss Gertrude Murrell, who is at
the head of the Neighborhood House
in St. Paul, was the week end guest
of Miss Ida Blehert of the Home
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law, who have
been at Hot Springs, Ark, for the
past six weeks, returned Saturday
night. Both of them are much i'm
proved in health and seemed to have
found much pleasure in their rest
cure.
THE LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH WILL GIVE
A COFFEE AT THE HOME OF BEN
SCHOENHOFF WEDNESDAY Az
TERNOON, MAY 16. A CORDIAL
INVITATION is EXTENDED TO
ALL. adv-pd
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitson return
ed Tuesday morning after an extended
trip in the west and in Canada. The
last visit was made at the home of
their neice, Mrs. Ray Carpenter, of
Canada. Mr., and Mrs. Whitson have
had most beneficial and enjoyable
winter.
A. J. DuBeau, Harry Neal and j. R.
Hultgren left by car Saturday morn
ing for St. Paul. Mr.. DuBeau attend
ed to business matters, Mr.. Neal en-
listed in the navy as second class en-
gineer and Mr.. Hultgren spent the
week end with his parents who live
in St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
Caughren heatre
1.-THE HOME OF COMFORT"

Tonight "The Un-Welcome Mother in acts at
7:3O and 9; 10 and 15c. Extra Good.
Friday Corner in Colliens' 5-rct comedy drama,
featuring Bessie Barrscale; Triangle One
big show at SIS; children 15c, adults zoe.
Saturday 2-reel Chaplin comedy and 5-act
feature The last Chaplin for a while.
Matinee at 2:3O; SC and 1Oc evening
at 100 and 900; 1Oc and 15c
Sunday "The Reward of the Faithess' Blue
Bird; very good, at 7:3O and 9; 10c 15c.
Complete change of program every day.
Something new every day.
A. E. DUBEAU, Owner and Manager