davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Die gOIcbaa- -Saiiun bcsinnt am
Dicnitnd.

Gic oiesid6rige 9oie6aa Soiion
6eoiunt am nd6Iten @}ontag in Ger
Snternationalen 2igo nit bier Spie,
len auf Dem bieiigen Spielplabe nit
sem Club bon Toronto. Der 8aie-
boll.@lob lit in mls9e8eidnetem 3r-
itonoe, inO Ga ib0nes @ctter 81 err
worten it, oiirite elm gepnltiGer Be
flG in gluSIiht ite6en. 9tah 0en bier
Spielcn nit oen lorontoern fommt
Der Ghi6 BON @uiiolo fiir picr 5picIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

eri6einna IN Ser &rciic ncroiicui.
li@t battc crbclt cr ans ocm gomel
Sance cine arolic Sei3e Don Wlittbci.
lmgcu oni @rm0 Ocrer cr nm i'm
5ionoc tx 9So6crcS ii6cr 0ic Gr.
iAcimna 5a bcridten sic eit @lcn.
lhciococutG ni@t cr16rt it, Hutiir.
lldl lno lie ibm jlGcqongencn 9co6-
o@flMeer pon chamber piclioH ob-
McIdieno 0nrdrcg nNr lngcid6rcr
%ot~s Ha9 Iises0ics wag sur 3ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
g0iidlmener uerheirat6et.

Ger 26 Sabre olte Gictor e. @iit-
meper, Gin in 91r. 1915, @eIt-@hll-
berrD.StraBc, luo6n6aiter gIeftrifer,
Der bon Ocn @roBoeidmoreuen in
SlnfIoae5lIIiono neriebt mar, neil er
li6 ongebli6 gelueigert bate, Synior-
mationen iiir ben WlilitGr-Gcnius 81
Iiciern 5cirat6ete eeitcrn Morgen OiC
Fl Sabre aIte S(nnic g. 9rie6tiou
Gie Srainlng wnroe BON 9aitor Gr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
NObncr666ltna in 0eparrOluS. YOint. 4

Ser @rdHoent Der n9et6lcbcnl
Steel Co. bat anoefiinoiat, oaB Sen
10000 slnaeitellten ser our6 oieielbc
controlirten 9lnIaoen in SporrowS-
@oint, SteeIton unO 9e6onon cine
Sobner66bun0 BON 10 9ro5cnt qe-
wd1rt piro. SSn oen 6ieiigen 9lnla-
gen Der @eieai6aft meroen 1900 9lr.
teiter lid Der 3nIaae erirenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
0(utpfreUler 6eitroit.


I'm ser oergongenen @o6e 6eleg.
ten Die 0eridieoenen @oli3eiri6tcr
Ser Staot cine eroBe 9ln8abl bon
9(utomobil @eiesiibertretern nit
@eloitraien, Oie iib in oen ein5elnen
5dQen BON So bis $50 beIiefen uno
Dem StoatsiGdel oie Summe BON
na6e5u $500 ein6rodten 9IuBerOein
cn5og Der itootlide 9Iiitomo6iI.Gon.
miiidr q. s, 9oue6man 5pei Scrip
nen Die 9(uto-2icen5, iuspenOirte Ell.
nen onoeren oilf ln6eitimnte 3eit
1no Deriagte einem @ierten oie Gem
fnng zines 9lutomo6ils fiir Die Gauer
bon 30 Iageu. @ro6am NSobnion bon
Or 800, Iruio Sill 9lpenue, mur-
0c aif un6eitinmtc 3eit iuspcnOirt,
unO sic @bouiiellrs geredtigin1
puroe @iQiom 0apis BON Sogers-
tomn uno 9ulprence GDfe BON So.
tonspiIIe a6geIproden Gie 30-tdeige
Suspeniiou mlBte Sor0e0 9. &em.
boIot BON 8elair erleioen. Oln6Ite.
benO 1T Die Siite Der 81 @eloltrofen
&erurt6eiIten:
Baltimore 0lobert Garter, $40,
oll5n idnelles 1Sabren; 81. 9. Spil-
man $50, i6nelles ssobren; @omorS
S6miot $40, feline Sicen5; GouorS
s. Scanlin, $t5, i6nclles Sobren;
g. s. Gortri0ge, 500, ibneIIes No5.
rem; g. 6. Eartrioge, feline aortc;
SSSobn Sing, $25, ibnelles 5abren; 81.
W. Selmon, $40, iduelles sSa6ren;
9u6ert 9. SeImou $t0 feline G6ouf-
ieurs- -2icen5; @illiom s. Sioep. $25,
2enfen elmer Woi1ine inter @influB
bon Spiritloien; Srant S6neioer,
500, i6uelles 6abreu; Sllbert S.
S6marb, So, feline Sicen5-aarten;
Otis $. @IIliamion $5, idnelles
SSa6ren; Ofobert Sids, So, i6nelles
So6reu, @oul 9orrilliere, So, itnel-
les 6a6ren; Sobn @ener, So, rid
iicbtsloieS 5o6ten; Garland @reiiit,
So. ioli6e 9orten; George StofeS,
$40, feline 9icen5; @ugeneS Wliles,
So, ihnelleS 5abreu; Sames 9(. @le-
lid, $t0 feine 2icen5; g8. @rigbt
So, feline 9iceu5-&orten; So6n Sdrei-
Der, s., i9nelles 5abren; Somes 8.
N'9onnel( 500, im6ere6tigter @e.
6rouG; @illiom g. Wlortin, So, fall
icbe &orten; 91ibolas g9. Sole, So,
i6nelleS 6abren; Senr0 Sepell, So,
iGnelles 6obren So6n 0utrop, So,
iHuelles So6ren; Soiepb Smit6, So,
iGnelleS 6u6ren; Sobn g9. goelen,
s., i1nelles 5o6ren; Somes s. Eur.
ncr, So, ibnelles Sobren; Sa6ert
G6ougb, $5, idnelles 6obren; Eau.
Tor Surt, $25, Oerfe6Ite an5ubolten
uno Siilfe 5u Ieiiten; 8inOer g.
Senru, $25, 2ellfen inter @infIuB
bon Gpirituoien; @inoer g. Senro,
ST, feline aarte; @iIliam GlarD, $40,
Ibuelles 5a6ren; Gam 9erman
$40, ifnelle 6o6ren; 9llbert Sart-
ner $40, i6nelles 5a6ren.
9lnnopolis 6ranf g. W'artin,
$25, idnelles Sabren.
@licott Gitp IL @illiam 9auern-
idmiOt $i5, 2enfen elmer @loid)iue
ais Wlinoerid6riger
@oons6oro George @. Saplor,
sos, idnelles 6o6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
eEriiher QnNcnidlLnii

Gle @ngroS @ubmoareneeiddite
iino .5u einem llcbereinfommcn &C.
lonet, pom Wlontag, Oen 16. 9lpriI,
bis sum Samitag, ben If. 9higuit
ibrc @ci6GitspIdsc tGelib I'M 3 ll6r
glohnliitags imo am Samitag I'M
1 llbr Nadnittdgs 81 i1IicBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Slcuucn sci SuOrc SC Grace.

Sic eriten Oiesidbriaen 9ienncn
ouf Der 9lennbo6n bel @apre oe @race
beginner morgeu, uno 5war lte6en
iicbeu &ennen oui Dem ErogramuL
iiir melAe 5ablreicbe BicrOe on9eneI-
oct iUoroen iino GoS @etter miro
caem 9lni1ciue nod ousge5ei6net
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Sin anabc i6crfa6ren nmS aetSStst.


Sin Guabc ii6erfa6rcn unS getGOtet.
Ger 10 Sabre oIte SaroIO Subu
beinI &ollicbu1lailfen bon cinem
9lutono6il iiberfdbren. ~ Starb
oltf Dem @ege gum Soipital
Sin iiinfjdbri9er 9iegerfnobe in
Der Oit @onument StrcBc bon
cincm 9luto i6mcr perlebt.
glnoore lInfdlle.
9ln ser Ode bon Sigblan0- rn0
W}olnt %leoiont- glpcmIe gerietb Der
10.iG5rige SarolO @ubn BON gir.
800, SH0 8oul0in StraBe, nab
ren0 er ii6 Dem @ergniigen oeS RolI-
idublaiicns bingab, 10 ungliidIi6
0cm in mGBigem Scmpo Doriiberfob.
rcn0cn 9lutonlObil bon gS. 8. SnDoer
BON 9tr. 1912, Bolton StroBe, un-
ter Oic &doer Oes 9llltoiuobils, ooB
Die gler5te I'M Sobns Sopfins- so.
ipitGI, lpobiu OaS ahO i6Ieliniglt &C.
bradjt mlr0e, MIR nod 0cn 500 oes-
iel6en conitatiren fonnten. @ine lin
teriu6ung Ourb Den Coroner lit elm
gelcitet.
gtegerfnabe e il iberfab bren.
Scr Sodter bon G0min g. Dorng
bon GER. 1888, gforO Colbert Ctr,
6rGulcin 9(nnie 9. gouue, paiiirte
al ser N}onumcnt StroBe, 5lpiidca
scr 9on0- uno Caroline StroBc,
Oos llngliid, ocn fiinijGbrigen gleger-
iirngen 9RoDuono &ellp bon glr. 613,
9&oro Bethel StroBe, nit Dem BON
ibr gelcuften glptonlobil Sii ii6erfab-
rem. Qic iltnee Dame bradte oen
g @errngIiidteu na6 Dem Sobns Sop
finS.Soipital; mo Or. s. 6. Roberts
ocn 3uitGno 0es ainOes fir iebr ge-
fdbrli6 erfIGrte, neil er einen Sd)G-
oelbru6 erlitten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
gtatnr- gbdugMca

Gin Snltbon6arOcncnt 9oruegen'o
sur gSci6nahts5eit.
llc6er cine eiaenortt0c 9'aircrc6ei'
mmg pir0 nohtrdglicb ans 9lorrcs
Gen 6cridiet. Sim criien Mci0uodlts.
iciertagc lullrOc 9lormclcn nit mdcl-
tigcn Seueriudcln bonI6aroiyt. 9ldds
Dem 2 Gne6o alerit ciHe Q'utJci-
bmJ ii5er o.s 0y9,i EcrItuarSi6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

&au8er ser iolben 6inmliidlcn @a,
gobuuoen mr icltcu crlalbt, 6iS Nm
Groe bcra6 ourcbJuorinaeh ie0en.
talls mdt i'm gdn5g 3ultanoc zic
lueroen pom Snihpi0eritanoc alii.
beno lbdlen a6 uno l0ien ltb
idlieBrh in SiitoGmpfcn oui; 0ch.
fann cS Uortonnncn 0dB flcincSbc.
lie sur Gr0c nie0erioaen Gerartias
,SeuerIugeln pileacn Geieaidlaitiih
dll5uireten. Sn Der Reael crihei
neu lie in aroben Sdppdrnen uuS
Gin ioldler Sdauarn mtB sic 0roe
gcgen gIbeno oeS % Tejeni6er 1916
paliirt 6oben IN 03ormesen iina
iicber lpenigiienS pier 6enerlugeln
bcobadtet porOcn ood tnmi c0 leidt
iein ooB i6re 3o6l cr6eblib ar6ner
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

@cmeiniom oDu bit il
init Gciuem 6utiinftigen Sdmieger+
uoter iiberraideno iHnel ntim ge.
moroen2" $50 mir bahcn mann
lib berous0ennoen ooB mir oieicl.
ben 0lau6iger babenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Nlbunucntru. bic sen ,1enHMeu 00rrclpan.
hcnirn" uidl phultid uncr uurcnelmdRq ers
talicn, fuo Gctclcn, Ter Ciicr oaUan pfr Ers
lepbpH UocF lmgNuld wlluugltnnA du uadlru.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
WANT YOUR MONEY BACK?

Have you $1,000 invested in the
Nom Partisan League that you would
like to get back? Here is how an
Ottertail county farmer managed it
and he is so tickled over results that
he has been passing around the re-
cipe ever since. Disguised with the
vaporings of A. G.. Townley, the lea
CUES founder and president, he made
demand for the return Of his money
paid on subscription. There was no
answer and he repeated his request.
This failing he made third demand
and finally, his patience exhausted, he
wrote a letter to his home paper tell
ing Of his i'll success and requesting
help. His money came by return
mail and his success, it is said, has
spurred on others until now the lea
que mail is being flooded with letters
containing similar requests. This was
an instance where advertising paid
and the Ottertail farmer in question,
mindful of others would would like
to get their sixteen back. has let
everybody in on the secret. County
Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

Il Ii tue thaf armies very often
are made Up largely u men who are
not seriously concerned about many
BE the things that ordinary society
has learned to look upon as properly
conventional, and it is also true that
q soldiers environments are not al
ways those that commonly would be
expected IN the open sessions Of q
Sunday school; but, even at that,
there is much that finds its way into
the activities Of soldier which
tends to produce the very best OF
real manhood.
Recognition Of authority, the disci-
pine Of regular hours, the phycisal
development Of the daily drills, the
meeting and the knowing Of ones
fellowmen at close range. the neces-
sary exercise Of self-control, the give
and-take of the man meet-man kind
of a life, the precision required, the
orderliness observed, consideration
for the other fellow, cooperation and
unity Of action, knowledge of what
it means to be of service to ones
country and to one another these
are a few suggestions of the many
admirable facts of life with which,
mothers may expect their boys to be
regularly associated during their en-
listment in Uncle Sans wartime
army-St. Paul Dispatch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
AFTER THE WAR-WHAT?

A suggestion that the wartime lull
in development activity be used for
the preparation of comprehensive
plan for the development of North
ern Minnesota lands after the war
I is contained in an editorial In the
Northland Farmer and Dairyman. /.
The suggestion is timely-and good.
There has been too much hit-or-miss
about the development Of the cutover
lands Of this state. 1t is time to
adopt policy that will bring all the
undeveloped lands under plan like
that provided by the recent constitu-
tional amendment for state lands.
which are only about one-tenth or
the total.
The Northland Farmer and Dairy
man suggests the pooling of unde-
veloped lands and the control of de-
velopment in each county, SO that
settlement and improvements uci1
as oad-building, drainage and schools
shall keep pace in conformity with
an established plan. That sounds
practical and necessary. Colonization
brings the only substantial develop
ment, and scattered ownership should
not be allowed to stand in the way
of the progress of the state.
The back-to-the- land movement will
be given impetus when the war ends.
Soldiers accustomed to the open life
will be land-seekers. Minnesota should
be ready for the returning soldiers
with a welcoming hand, and with a
development system that will put
them on the land on the easiest pos
sible terms and give them every OPP
portunitY to make success Of it,
That is one Of the most important
duties the state will owe them-and
landowners, land-agents and private
citizens should cooperate with the
public officials to the end that every
demand for land will be cared for and
cared for properly.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

men, ana with results That ARE sat
isfactory from financial point Of
view, as well Is from the more es-
|sentiaI point 0f view Of economy Of
national resources. AT the Woolwich
arsenal, for example, only 125 out Of
the 1886 persons employed in Au-
gust, 1914. were women. According
to the latest available reports, 5000
out of Is 500 now employed are wom-
en-. Women make up over SO per
cent of the personnel of the depart
ment Of design and inspection. In
private industry women have found
their way into numberless employ
ments formerly monopolized BY men.
In this movement toward the en-
ployment Of women the private in
terest Of the employer has been re
inforced by patriotic considerations.
Doubtless in many instances women
are employed where it would be more
profitable to employ men, even at
scarcity wages. But in time of war
such q consideration is of no deter
mining impotance.-New Republic.
Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
FARMERS WARNED OF OATS
FRAUD.

The Minnesota Crop Improvement
association has received word of a
seed salesman operating in southeast
ern Minnesota who is offering farm
ers seed of a new kind of oats chat
will not lodge" The man is said to
have persuaded not a few farmers
to buy at exorbitant prices. G. P,
Bull, secretary Of the crop improve
ment association warns the public
against such trafickers.
The most fascinating thing about
the deal is the price, So per bushel
and the contract plainly states that
the verbal statements of agents are
not to be relied upon. Everyone
knows that there is no such thing as
a variety of oats that will not lodge
when planted on rich or heavy soil,
and when market oats are selling for
from SO to 60 cents there should be
a good profit in selling at So.
If the people would only realize
that the experiment station could
and would give valuable advice in re-
gard to fake varieties, there would
be fewer agents getting rich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WAR FUND.

What the Y. M. C. A. army camps
aim to do for all who wish to take
advantage of them, the Knights of
Columbus war fund aims to do for
members of the Roman Catholic
church.
While it is a pity that we of this
Christian nation are not all of one
Christian faith, we are not; and we
must deal with conditions as they
are, not with conditions as we would
like them to be.
The Knights of Columbus are do
ing noble work, and they deserve the
fullest public support. Their war
fund needs and deserves the sympa-
thy and contributions of those who
are anxious to see all our boys well
cared for; and while the bulk of their
receipts will come from followers of
their faith, it is to be hoped that con-
tributions from those of other faiths
also will be liberal.
The Knights themselves have set
an example of breadth, for the Cath
Ollie Bulletin. the official organ of the
Knights of Columbus, has published
resolutions signed by large num-
Der of Knights strongly indorsing the
work of the Y. M c. A. and declar-
ing that it "has been doing a noble
work and is duly appreciated.
The response to the appeal for the
Y. M. C. A. war camp fund he's been
noble and generous. 1t is to be hoped
that the response to the appeal for
the Knights of Columbus will be
equally prompt and adequate.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
THE WEAPON OF POLITICAL
UNITY.

Broadly speaking, America must be
content to allow its allies to dictate
the military and naval policy Of the
coalition 1t should be willing to
place at their disposal its available
economic and military forces. They
have the experience and the war is
being fought on European territory
and in European waters. But in de-
Gliding matters of political policy it
has point of view of its own to
assert, and the assertion Of its in
terests will strengthen the political
position Of the whole nation. Alone
among the members thereof it is
peculiarly preoccupied with that part
Of the program which is Of common
concern; and it can assume, conse-
Equently, in reference to the special
objects Of the powers the attitude Of
mediator and reconciler and if nee
essary Of opponent. 1t can help ia
organize political unity and convert
it into an offensive weap0n.The
New Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
C. & N. w. TIME TABLE.
ARRIVE.
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that il catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
Address r. !. CHENEY & Co. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY al Druggist. &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
ARMY EDUCATION.

Many are the mothers who, aside
from the things that pertain to a
mothers heart. dislike to see their
boys join the army. And who is
there to reproach them for it when
we consider the rough life often led
by the soldier and the temptations
nearly always present in spite of all
that can be done?
Yes, considering the viewpoint of a
mother, resting in the security of ac-
copied social forms and hedged about
with unquestioned orthodox ideas of
right and wrong, there is little won
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

der that she fears the effect on her
boy of the army life. Out in the
topsy-turvy, rought-and-ready world
however, there is much to a mans
life. even to the life of a mothers
grown-up boy, that she, being wom-
an, never appreciates nor can ever
fully realize. But that should be no
cause for worry. Men-rugged, virile
men, the kind that make good hus-
bands and fathers-have been that
way for thousands Of years. And be-
sides, as Colonel Roosevelt has SO
often reiterated. there is much in the
army life to commend itself to the
best and truest development Of any
young men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
Renewed Testimony

No one in Redwood Falls who suf-
fers backache, headaches, or annoy
ing bladder ills can afford to ignore
this Sleepy Eye woman's twice-told
story. It is confirmed testimony that
no Redwood Falls resident can doubt.
Mrs. Isaac Johnson, SO Elm St.,
Sleepy Eye. Mimi, says: From child
hood had sick headaches and of late
years my back bothered me consider
ably. If ! did any work that made
me stoop over the pain in my back
was almost unbearable. / had dizzy
spells, too, and from these ailments
/ had reason to believe that my kid
neys needed attention. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon gave relief. My back
got much better and was rid OF the
headaches and dizzy spells"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN.

It is now incumbent upon us to see
how far we can substitute the labor
of women for that of men. Before
the war it would doubtless have been
urged that the private interest of
employers had already introduced
women's labor wherever this would
pay. We have now learned that mere
inertia is an important determinant
Of industrial arrangements. The Brit
ish government is employing women
where it formerly employed only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05
"A PERMANENT CURE.

OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. johnson said: Il haven't had
any signs Of kidney trouble since us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and I can
say that the cure is permanent.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnson has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Company,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y-(Advt)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-12-05

When she calls him the eight Of
her ife," he must expect to be put
out once III while Elk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-27
HELP CHEER THE JACKlES
Friends and Relatives Urged to Write
Cheering Letters to the
Boys in Training

Great Lakes, Il.-A movement to
bring a little more joy into the lives
OF the young men at the United States
naval training station here has been
started by the Loyal Girls Of America.
This society has inaugurated a CAM
pafgn to impress upon the friends and
relatives Of the bluejackets the Inn
p~ortance of writing them cheering let
tiers.
Don't write your son John, that YOU
are unhappy while he is away in the
service Of his country" says Miss Ger
trude Gilmore, secretary Of the. society
Don't tell him that his ~favorite dog
is pining away Tell him how envious
the boys at home are of him and his
opportunity. Tell him that you expect
him to make good, that he must make
good for the sake of himself, his home
and his country"
Many of these youthful sailors are
away from home for the first time in
their lives and it is but natural that
they should feel a little honlesick Mt
times. Letters from home written in
4 cheerful vein will work wonders in
keeping UP their spirit and inspiring
them with the determination to give
their best service to their country in
its hour of need.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-27
GRAIN WENT THROUGH FIRE
After Ten Years Il is Found in Ruins
Of an Elevator In
Louisiana.

Blanchard. Lain e%xcavating for
new approaches for the Farmers ele-
vator, the debris of the elevator fire
Of ten years ago was unearthed.
Among other things was n pocket Of
wheat containing a bushel or more.
charred black but whole, that had lain
there all these years. Every berry
was as perfect as the day Of the fire.
Covered by earth and ashes, 1t was
hermetically sealed from the elements.
The old elevator was the property Of
J.. II. Walkinshaw and Mckee Broth
ers, and burned to the ground full OF
wheat. corn and oats. There was some
insurance. They rebuilt the present
structure, replacing the destroyed ele-
vator. Wheat then was worth less
than 80 cents per bushel.