davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
S O. C. | E T Y

erous bridge clubs entertained their
husbands al dinner on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Halvor S. HalvoTson. Dinner was
served at six o'clock, after which a
short musical program was. given.
The remainder Of the evening was
devoted to bridge. The members and
their husbands who were present
were Messrs. and Mines. A. L. Blk,
August Dahlem, Henry Rice, Victor
Conklin, Sigurd Holmes, Percy Han
sen, Del Keenan,. Miss keenan, was
also a guest. 49,
- A MARRIAGE LICENSE HAS
been issued by the Clerk of Court at
st. Cloud to Miss Kate Santer of
Sank Centre and Henry Messer of
West Union. the marriage will take
place next Tuesday at St. pal:l's Ca
tholic church. A more extensive no
tice will appear next week. Miss
Santer is well known in Sank Centre,
Shaving been employed at the Compton
House for number of years.
AT THE LAST MEETING OF THE
W. N A. the members voted to each
donate one. dollar. This money is to
be used to buy materials with which
the ladies will sew for the Red Cross.
The ladies also voted to sew exclusive
1y for the Red Cross from now on
None can help but commend the action
of the club in this matter and to urge
other clubs to follow their example.
THE MEMBERS OF THE MON
day Musical club and of the Gradatim
club wish to announce that they have
invited Miss Lang, representative
the state of Minnesota on Food Coz
servation, to give a talk on conserva-
ton in the near future. Miss Lang is
prominent inther work and will hav
senuch of value for Sank Centre house
wives. The exact date has not beer
set, but the clubs expect it to b
sometime the first of December
s>-4
!. THE FIRST WEDDING ToS BIZ
soiemized in the church proper of
the new st. Alexius ediice at West
Union took place on Tuesday morn
1ng, when Miss Julia Vorpahl, Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vor-
pail Of that village became the bride
OF Arnold Kiffmeyer of Clearwater.
Rev. FIR. ]. NJ. Buscher, pastor of the
church, ofhciated at the ceremony,
which was att nine o'clock. Only the
immediate relatives of both families
were present. Miss Balbina Kiffmeyer
a sister of the groom was maid of
honor, Maynard sVorpahl, the brides
brother was best man, little Miss
Ernestine Vorpah acted as flower girl
and Master Richard Bentfield was
ring bearer.
The bride wore dress of whit
satin with lace over drape and a veil
OF net caught with white roses. Her
howers were white roses. The mai,
OF honor wore coral pink chiffon over
taffeta and carried carnations to
match. The flower girl and ring
bearer were both in white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiffmeyer left at
once by car for Clearwater which is
to be their home. They were accom-
panied by the immediate bridal party
A dance was given that night at the
st. Augusta bungalow for the pair
The bride has always lived at West
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
BENEFIT SPLENDID SUCCESS

The Red Cross benefit given by the
Farmers Progressive club east of
Sank Centre last Friday evening was
magnificent success. About dozen
or Is Sank Centre folks went out to
help make the event success and
enjoy pleasant evening. The short
program was bubbling over with 10y
atty in every word and song. Asa
M. Wallace of the Herald explained
the objects of the Red Cross. The
baskets were auctioned off by J. E.
Key. None of them sold for less than
one dollar. The gross receipts were
about $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
BAZAAR AT WEST UNION.

The ladies of St. Alexius Parish,
West Union, have arrangements made
for monster bazaar in the basement
of the church on Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 20. Dinner and supper will be
served and many useful and fancy
articles will be offered for sale. There
will be other important features that
will no doubt make the bazaar both
pleasant and profitable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

red was found in a northwest Mime
apolis home where she was employed
as maid. The other had a similar
position in north Minneapolis. They
had had enough and were taken home.
The police were aided by pupils in
the Melrose' schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

TAKEN UP-There came to my
place on the south edge of Sank Gen.
tire (the Lyman Kells place. Friday,
Nov. 9, a bay mare, weighing about
1900 pounds Owner can have same
by proving property and paying costs.
w. S. Engle. 24-26.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-Splendid 100 acre
farm in Ashley township. Will be
priced right and purchaser will be
given most advantageous terms. In
sui:e of Alan Vessey, owner. Sauk
Centre. - 18H
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE.

A change in time of trains No. 7
and 8 on the Great Northern, were
effective on last Sunday, Nov. 10.
Train No. - which arrived
at 9:16 will arrive at 8:57. Train No.
8, which formerly arrived at Ais will
now arrive at :05 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
Classified Want Ads

DRESSED POULTRY WANTED
Wanted dressed poultry at the Palmer
House. rs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

LOST-Watch, owners initials en-
graved on case. Finder please re-
turn to S. G. Schwarzbauer. Ito
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

LOST-Two halters on Grey Eagle
road. Finder please return to Her
aid office. 251t pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING
of the Rebecca lodge will be held on
Thursday evening at the usual time.
Sister Boulton, Grand Secretary of ST.
Paul will be present. All members
are requested to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-I have Jersey bulls
old enough for service; also Cheste,
White male hogs; all with registra
ton papers, at Farmers Prices. F. E
Dodge. 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

Union and is we'll known and respect
ed both there and in Sank Centre. She
met her husband about four years
ago, while teaching at Clearwater.
Mr.. Kiffmeyer is the owner of large
farm near that village. xsyEs o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

FOR SALE-The old Eugene Irish:
farm of 200 acres on the Melrose road
is for sale at bargain. Inquire of
Chas. Houghton. 23-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
Public Likes the
Cash land
CarryPIan.

The Cash and Garry Plan
inaugurated by the Corner
Meat Market has struck "a
popular chord with Sank
Centre folks judging by the
splendid business since the
new system has been put in
practice. In trading at the
Corner Market children can
be sent with safety; the prices
are advertised each week in
the Herald, parents know
exactly what they will have
to pay for a given kind of
meat. y 1t is not a matter of
speculation. The prices quot
ed below are money savers:
Salt pork, per To ............... 2Sc
Pork Chops, per I'd ........... Csc
Pork Steak, per I'd ............ Csc
Soup Meat, per I'd .............. 13c
Pot Roast, per To .............. Ice
Sirloin Steak, per ID .......... &c
Round Steak, per ID .......... zoe
Veal Steak, per To ............ 28c
Veal Chops, per I'd ............ Csc
Shoulder Steak, per fb ......... zoe
Veal stew, per To ..............1 8c
Hamburger Steak, per To ...... zoe
Pork Sausage, per To ......... Csc
Link Sausage, per il ........... Csc
Liver, per fb 800. 80. ...... 12Kc|
Liver Sausage, per 1t ......... 15c
Boglona, per To $500. ........ 18c
Weiners, per To .............. .22c
Boiled Ham, per tb ............ 55c
Minced Ham, per ID ............ &c
Dried Beef, per To ............. 55c
Oysters, per quart ............. SOC
Country Style Pork Sausage, ID SOC
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

Wanted by widower- middle aged
lady for housekeeper. Philip Nord-
niger, Melrose, Mimi, box 268 "a If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

LOST WEDNESDAY MORNING
A horse collar, between postoffce and
Home School. Leave at post office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
In the Days News

a. r. RvrAfn. who TODAY becomes
prcaldent ~ tho rhirago MliW hukee
and ST. Paul railway In sur 'Fsl7n 20
Parting who has been named
chairman ~ tho hnsrd ~ direc tors.
fa n nnfahle example 30 tho man wh"
has risen 20 the highest position ln
mo foot ~ the ladder Mr Bvrem
was born in Gaieehufg, III. In 1850
~ the age % 10 no began bis raf'ef
a. nn office hoy In tho service Or tho
Burlington rond In his native town.
few years later he was TRAN sferred
fo tho general offices In 'hir"sn,
who're be was employed o. clerk
and etrnoerahher tiis nr7t puF ton
1f Importance came ~ him In itHf
when he Wer made assistant gene
suuorfntrndent ~ tho Montana Cen
ffHI railway For some frrne Dc nc-
ruried responsible positions In the
service ~ the Rock Island system
Then DO returned 60 tho burlington,
~ which company he eventually be
come vice. president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
Pointed Paragraphs

Better a cheerful failure than a
morbid success
Tho uiIer loe BE- entitled 20 little
ympaihy ir starts The aght
The chap who steals woman's
purse ap 'o got ioi of trash
a woman seldom attempts TO hide
hor jealousy under hnshei
Once ln rfaf while % man may
Do able 20 aYibufc hia poverty 10
his honesty
How we hate people Vho catch
g- Bro tho arf 0f doing things We
ought 200 De- hamed ~
Tho gin who mafies her ideal
often gets divorce or lives unhap.
uHv ever af-rr
And eYfr MAN wants 90 climb
about th.ee times higher than he
over wil ga
tffrr pray0e FOR hcr bad hns.
hard for teH month";. n woman is
arf f0 rei ashamed ~ herself and
rpig for q divorce.
MAN dIwar imagines be has
good ensr until he comes across
an o'd .ore lcffor he wrote 10 hts
vito r rims c1urfship
Orf idea of diplomat is man
$50 rnvrr misses an opportunity ~
accusing 70 h0mcly gir ~ being
pretty
One may 20 along without doc
tors. lawyers. and preachers. but
Tho oroceryman is Indispensable
There o. nothing woman enjoys
moro fNAn .fffl|ng how much better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
From Another Point of View
BIZ c. T. s

However. there should have been a
doctor drawn for the grand jury. If the
idea is to go further into those disIocated
joints.
Russia viii please accept the thanks Of
the Typographical union sor sending Gen
sral Soukhomhnoff 70 prison where he viii
drop his name and get a number.
Now If the steel and copper industries
can only succeed in getting the govern
nent to 1--we up to those war prices it has
fixed.
Their divorce suit indicates strained re-
tations of the r. /. Cullenders.
once Nos wcre happs as could b..
Blf oh how au has changed
They newer speak and worst OF an,
~ cannot De- arranged
int Hanny past cannot return
The hours and DAVIS arc Gifnnr
With not r. word between thcm passed.
'bDfh Do ard she are knitting
You can always get an automobile man
TO concede that his competitor makes a
FIRST class trailer
1t IS reported that If cost Columbus
only $1,000 20 discover America 40
many times that amount the outlay ha.
proven a splendid investment for a lot OF
fellows
We would like to remind both oul com
missioner of police and our prosecuting
attorney, that in the meantime a Michi
gan-ave merchant was killed % his stor,
by robbers
Mary Smock wanted John Smock som
90 the courthouse for striking her but th,
Judge got them to Miss and make up.
Smashed
Smock 10y Smock.
! Smack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

The National Service Handbook" is
sued 10y the government, is clear and
interesting compilation of facts about
what this nation is doing to win the
war and should be consulted by every
man before he starts lambasting the adj
ministration for its supposed sins Of
omission or commission
The organization of peaceful people,
some hundred millions of them. into an
efficient fighting machine is gigantic
undertaking; no wonder the Germans
look with incredulity at us attempting TO
do in few months what has taken them
forty years. We have our job cut out
for Us, however. and this handbook
shows that We are addressing ourselves
TO it with characteristic Yankee energy
The one thing that is impressed upon
one in glancing over the whole scheme
of war preparedness is the tremendous
Importance of the people behind the
lines"
The boys on the fighting edge of civili-
cation in the trenches in France depend
absolutely upon their ununifolmed fell
lows in field, factory and train at home.
Not only must they have munitions and
food bat they must have a strong. pIoS=
porous, enthusiastic and resourceful
homeland constantly back Of them.
Hence the organization for war in
cludes not only the drilling and alming
of soldiers and sailors, but equally vital
are such industries as the building of
ships. the raising Of crops, the manage
ment Of railways, the moulding Of public
opinion, the manipulation Of finances and
the like
There are 4 thousand things 10 watch
if We are TO perfect che great Amer
can machine SO that it shall be able to
strike the decisive blow against The mon
strous enemy taat is threa l,mq the
wo4 C.. We mcsl guard not only agains;
spies and traitors, but against the gray
wolves among our own populace who are
alert TO enrich themselves upon their
country's distress.
Labor conditions, which by years Of
effort we have improved over the rest
Of the world. must be maintained lest
we enslave the common man at home
while we seek TO liberate him abroad.
Education child welfare, child labor
laws must bc cared for that no short
sighted scii,hness nor panic lead us to
sacrifice the future Of the nation TO its
present need.
Schools and colleges should be kept
open engineers and physicians need
training
Business must go on, so that we shall
have money and goods.
Religious and welfare work must not
be dropped, so that our moral standard
may not slump.
Housewives must economic, labocers
must not be idle. newspapers not fall
off in loyalty and efficient service, and in
short, every man, woman and child at
home must find some way in which he
or she can help.
stop a minute and ask yourself:
What am | doing?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
Anniversaries

T. t--s--fi4sssl4- "a .-..fslle- LecAille 4 g 81
ernor ~ Virgfuia
-. r.s,A Continental congress
met NJ Lancaster Pa
1877 -Thf res iFrt cousf tuition ol
.hc United states was suomit'ed 20
congress and sle0rd
f<04- Raphael ~euwes famous
Confederate naval conm1nder horn
IN Charles county Ma and 'leA
n Mobile Ala. AuE % R
fRia General william Henry Hsr.
-faen with $500 Americans nradoh
Canada from Detroit
fsf- Themas 10 Rsntou and
CHARLES rnrns Fought "a second dHel
AZ -f Louis iu which Lucas was
0nrtni. wounded.
1850 Cheyenne was selected - the
state capital ~ wyoming
1902 William r. Russell. Dem 9crai =
was dominated for governor ~ Ma
iaiI Rasslans occupied rzsok
Pars leading thru tho carpathians
into hungary
1915 italian irfanfrf MAD" - ihH
on the Carso Plateau ncor The Adri-
ONE WAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
French made gains north and south
~ The Somrio
Rumarlsns defeated Ausfriana ~
northern Trausyivania,
Serbians repealed severe RHlrarian
assaults a. the Serbian frontier.
TODAY's DIUTHDNYs
Rear Admiral Robert irifin
engineer ln-chief - tho United states
navy. horn AZ Frederick sbura. Va ~
years ago today
Major General Francis ~ French.
r9rnnandinF Camp Jackson. 80 Col
urntia = Co. horn ia Indiana. 81
years ago today
Louis = swift president ~ ~"
600. rackinu FIRM ~ Swift 4 Com
n,n, horn ~ Sycamore, Mas, ~
years ago today
Martin ~ Glynn. former governor
~ New York born ~ Kinderhook.
~ &C. years aRo today
tf,rrv phfupE. eminent capitalist.
.toef manufacture and phllanthro-
pisi born in Philadelphia - years
ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

WORSE Cham USELESS after y is WORT
nut AGAIN tccthiru p Go retain
Js -tfGnes. must be- dried .out b.
tween sings ard houd therefore.
nn' br kept in a toothbrush con
iJnr-
Each individual should have two
or more ot Those rscfIl articles in
constant ESQ and should DO careful
20 gsc rhem q roHti0n ia order 20
permit thoro drytug and return o.
rr normal stiffness of the byisflea
Everyone houid visit q good den
fiet eyarg Three or six months anc
have him carefully examine every
tooth.
II There are M cavities DO viii,
~ least, clean me teetE of the de-
poeit commonly known as tartar
which rann0. Dec removed except
with sharp ~umenl which
must be applied skllfuby even be-
loss fne gum This is sometimes
called scaling
w tr rtFT1tatty
clean by This sealing process as
drep down as he dentist finds nee
pyorrhe g Riggs disease
never threaten
Tn addition to decayad teeth the
-onsHs arc tho next important focus
of Infection which may work harm
90 tie body
MANY fousils that apparently are
normal or fhat cannot be seen on
fhe ordinary examination arc sub
merged" and when drawn oui by
hr throat specialisfs Instruments
arc found % BE- e1uding puts such
ionslis probably cause more trouble
ham fho large tonails which are
usually removed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

fl~e tha chicago Inter ocean 'o'd
me ne t-ng my cyeralla and 80 to
work Nsde fhe front page cartoon
ON iis a8pcr for three years
ifn 8 three Years on fhe !. o.
ard rer Rent 20 Cincinnati for hr
po R ianed after three gear
ard 1aE rip around ihe world
I'D Sew York and lni 1p
fo Th sociaffd New papers BOB
1918
Fvaaue sport Catching b'a<
bass
God Ambition To succeed
Jo nrs
"Wg EoUon ~ fife's Darkest Mn.
mfnt Attending PARTIES. dance- ano
"Tte rhuH ~ SIS Lifetime 81
Gr n an elevator to the f0r
az ttn Na 1nie temple Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
Germs
ny ". ADDINGroN BRUcE
Author 90 The Riddle OF Person
Atty. Psychology and
Parenthood." etc.

Many diseases as every body now
knows. are caused by tiny little Gre
aturcs called germs
Getting into the body thru va.
rious channels thru the air We
breathe the food We eat. the water
We drink these harmful little crca-
lures settle down and proceed TO
thrive az our expense.
II unchecked they soon or late
produce in us the symptoms OF some
specific disease. according 80 The
kind az germs they are and the par
ticular part OF the body IN which
they settle
Fortunately. medical science has
discoy cred means for checking most
90 them And nature has provided
as with sull other means
In fact. when disease germs get
into the body they at once find
themselves confronted by protec
tive forces which rally FOR the
body defense.
They have 90 make q fight FOR
tho privilege OF destroying our
health Hostile. malirn invaders
that they are. they encounter re-
sistance as stubborn as that put up
Peg the heroic Belgians against the
invading Huns
And often the defensive forces are
more fortunate than The fe.eians
We're often they eNpel the inyad.
ers. or hem them about 5y .mpassa-
Bile barriers, so that they perish mis-.
erably.
TO DO this. however he defend
erS must be both numerous and
strong Both their numbers and
their strength IN the last analysis
depend on the vigor OF the body
prior to the Invasion.
This Is the point OF supreme inter
est 90 Us
Unless invading disease germs are
uncommonly powerful they have
lizzie chance ~ doing us really scrt
oes harm provided we are physical
Us m when they attack us
Bu ~ thru recklessness or ignor.
Ance We have iet ourselves become
physically weakened then the ike
ihood 81 The germs mastering onr
material defensive forces is proper
uonally increased
What We need 20 DO IS - con.
serve our yigor ar an times We
need. an The year round, 20 lead
sanely hygienic lives.
This We can 90 az no expense n
IA matter chiefly OF avoiding
worry and other depressing emo
nonal states 81 getting sufficient
sleep. OF eating neither TOO much
rer 100 little. and % exercising reg
glarly In the open air
During The summer that has JUST
come 20 an end many % us have ac.
quired the habit OF regular outdoor
exercise We have learned how
beneficial il b. We congratulate
ourselves on having acquired u
Bit. alas The advent az cold
weather NAV have the effect Of
tempting us 20 abandon this excel
lent habit
We must persevere IN g Every
day we must contriye 20 exercise in
The open. And. Ia winter no less
than In summer. We must cOntrive
m have plenty Of fresh air IN our
homes
Germ ffseases are always most
prevalent in fhe winter months
rhis rs a wei nown fact and one
which has puzzled not q few people
Largely the explanation Is that 10
winter people i've Indoors more
than they do in summer and o."
prive themselves OF fresh air
thereby their vitality is lowered
with The consequence that any in
vading germs End precisely the con
drlon. most favorable 20 the germs
and least favorable 20 the senign
Internal hosts hat would deprive
tho germs ~ all power 20 harm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
Doing Better

Iarr Ehsn Hop far lid y8u
on 30. nb1 sen abroad 20 fshr1
fHc EVB Well Dc P0f some
whore r France
lac.a Ebeu That's good lIn
nrfrr ga anywhere in America
pucE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
We Forgot to Add,
Brother Sedan, That We
Hope You Are the Same

BUTMAN. Mich, Sept. "a. 1917
TO me Editor Of The Times
Detroit Mich.
Dear Sir If Il is not asking 700 much. Z
would be pleased 30 have ms inquistvenes-
gratihed ] have been wondering again and
again n the one who wrote the editorials be-
lore April g. last is the same who ~rNes them
since that time. n So 10 my opinion ha de-
serves the worlds premium for yersallltt-
/ am a subscriber,
Yours truly
/ r. SOLpAS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

why. there's no comparison
between them "
Maybe, no but W toll us IL
was shakespeare who wrote
Uneasy lies tho head that
wears crown Now, Rabbic
would never hae sic nonsense
az that
"Nnnannan. nlrlN ihnrhnrnh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

NHs DEPARTMENT maintained light o. truth me
and s~lndler X
relating have
have mslea Or
honest sdNer.
Advice ~"
su
Address, IRE AdMirror The Tines Oetret, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
tCinch

How doc GLADYS manage to pre-.
serve her complexion so well7"
Easily. She keeps 81 IN alright
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
Laugh With Us

~Yo think a fine LOT Of shakespeare"
Il DO STR was the reply
An ye think be was mair clever han Rabbie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

IhNY 10 ldcHIiHI4 IhcY now 10.
vite tho German populaco 20
revolt, but revolution demands
a democratic spirit. and Tho
German people. go far as
democratic spirit goes. are "a
deficient as tho old lady
"A very fat old lady got
stuck IN The door Of "a car and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

" Sideways. ma'am Ty sideways" Tho CON
ductor shouted helpfully
90 Oh drai The foller painted The old lady L
amt no sideways
For nine long years ne had been wooing The
fair daughter ~ the farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

Of Belgium, the execution of Edith Cayell
and the blood Of innocent women and chill
iren everywhere upon their hands.
W. stood together. you and we, for
peace and against war, Brother Sedan,
while there was yet q chance
10 we stand together now You and we.
for THE UNITED STATES while there lis
set a chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

tho other
Aye just nonsense. Rahhip would hae hont
nne that king or queen either dlsna ganga to
bed wi Groom on their head Hold hac kent
they hang IL over The back o. chair
Alfred A Knopf Now Yorks Russian expert
said the other day.
"The Russian rcyolutionists arc mystics