davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper were West
port callers Saturday.
Geo. Row and James Rogers went
to West Union on Tuesday.
A few from this vicinity attended
the Barnette sale last week.
Mr.. CASTOR called at the Row farm
the latter part fthe week.
Miss Clara Hines spent Tuesday
evening at the Jim Kane home.
Joe Weise and cousin spent Thurs
day at the Henry Deters home.
Miss Emma Hines spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting the Sullivan girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and children
called at the Mcdonald home Sunday.
Elizabeth and Florence Sullivan
spent Thursday visiting Mrs. Geo.
Row.
Gene Hubbel spent Thursday with
his brother, Clarence Hubbel in Ray
mond.
Mrs. Jack Gray from West Union
called at the Joe Weise home Tuesday
evening.
Clarence Hubbel of Raymond called
at the home of his father, on business,
Thursday.
Miss Elsie and Nellie Hubbel were
visitors at the Sullivan home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lille Kane and VIM. McDon-
aid called at the Winnigee home once
last week.
The Sullivan brothers returned to
Brainerd after spending Sunday with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
children left for their home in North
Dakota Thursday.
Irene Jardine is spending a couple
of weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Jardine.
Mrs. Charlie Winnigee returned to
Dakota after spending the past two
weeks at the home of Carl Winnigee.
She was accompanied by her brother
in-law, Leonard Winnigee, who is to
spend the summer there.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08
y y y y y y Il y q y q q y y y y +
y NORTHWEST SAUK CENTRE +
q T. 4 Il Il II u y y Il u II y II II II

NORlH w ES Il OAOh CLN L NE -
q y y y y y y y y Il y II y q p y q
Alice Upton visited with Elizabeth
Johnson Sunday.
Geo. Sukke spent Sunday at the
home of Joe Beste.
Ole Roen and family visited with
his son, John Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke spent
Sunday at C. T. Johnson's.
Velma and Odis Brown visited at
Will Upton's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. T. Johnson and daughter,
Doris, called on John Roen's Sunday.
Orville and Dorothy Austin and
Adam Billman visited at the R. Pickitt
home Sunday.
Mildred Roen has been seriously i'll
for the past week. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Myrtle Anderson, who is emplayed
in Mrs. Coyle's millinery store, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. J. Larson and her mother
visited her sister and daughter, Mrs.
C. T. Johnson, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Upton left Thursday for
Grinnell, Ia, to visit friends and rel
atives for a couple of weeks.
Geo. Sukke and Arthur Anderson
attended the Mccormick Lake farm
ers' club meeting Friday evening.
Will Austin spent Saturday after
noon in Osakis, going up on the 1890
train and returning on the 7:30 train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke, Elvira
Frederick and Geo. Sukke visited at
the Ole Sukke home Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Bertha Hoff returned from
Fergus Falls where she has been a
nurse. She will remain here until she
has better health.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson visited with
her cousin, Mrs. Eden Sukke and fam
lily Tuesday and Oscar Sukke and his
family Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Little
Sauk who has been visiting relatives
here for the past week, returned to
her home Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Beste visited her sister
Miss Elvira Frederick at her school
Friday afternoon. Miss Frederick re-
turned home with her and remained
until Sunday afternoon at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pratt are busy
moving their household furniture to
their new home southeast of Sank
Centre. The Barnett family from
northeast Of town is now moving on
the Matchemas farm 1 and one-half
miles northwest of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08

Besides the father and mother, there
are two brothers and two sisters:
Cratley, Lloyd, Edith and Georgia.
Funeral services were held from the
Lyman Prairie church March 4, Rev.
Bell conducting the services. Inter-
ment was at Greenwood cemetery in
Sauk Centre. The funeral was largely
attended by friends of the deceased
who gathered to pay the last respects
to te departed. Marion was a favorite
among her friends and will be greatly
missed by all who knew her. Dell
Davis and Mrs. A. Wilson, a brother
and sister of Mr.. Davis, came to at
tend the funeral. Roy Wilson, bro
ther of Mrs. A. Davis was also in at
tendance.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08
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y LYMAN PRAIRIE p
~ " X ~ X ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X ~ n n n II Il

~ ~ ~ =
A number of the farmers shipped
cattle from Westport Monday.
The sisters of Mr.. and Miss Bruins
of Iowa, arrived Tuesday for visit.
Mrs. S. Jones is able to be around
again after an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Telschow attend
ed the funeral Sunday and Mrs. Roy
Dunn returned to her home with them.
Marion Alice Davis died March 2, at
her home in Lyman Prairie after a
weeks illness of peritonitis at the age
of Ia years. Marion was born in Steele
county at Medford Oct. 80, 1902. At
the age of two years she came with
her parents to Lyman Prairie where
she lived the remainder of her life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08
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q WESTPORT q

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Mel Frederick transacted business
in Glenwood Friday.
Howard Stuart left Monday evening
for the Twin Cities.
F. L. Thompson of Osakis was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Bishop had some dental work
done in Sauk Centre Thursday.
Fred Cooper and Bert Imdieke were
passengers to Sauk Centre Monday.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Johnson were
shopping in Sauk Centre Thursday.
VIM. Welch and Thos. Smart were
passengers to Sauk Centre Saturday.
Oscar Tipler and the Shipping asso-
citation shipped car of stock on Mon
day.
Mrs. H. C. Bowman is helping take
care of Grandma Richardson at Sauk
Centre.
Mrs. Porter who lives south east of
Westport is very low with Brights
Disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jameson of Sauk
Centre spent Sunday with their son.
and wife.
Mrs. E. Jameson went to Sauk Gen.
ire Saturday morning to be with her
mother who is i'll with lagrippe.
Mrs. Hogan returned home last
Thursday to Sauk Centre after visit
ing few days with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson.
Mrs. C. C. Frederick was called to
Sank Centre by the Hines of Mrs. Per-
kinson, who had a third stroke of par
alysis.
Quite few from Westport attended
the funeral of Miss Marion Davis at
the Lyman Prairie church southeast
of town.
The Whist Club was entertained at
the home of A. E. Johnson Friday eve
ming. A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Alvin Green, Lawrence Frederick
and Misses Hazel Stuart and Ada Mil
ler attended the school entertainment
at Tipler's district Friday evening.
The Hines Bros, who live southeast
of Westport, sold two Poled Hereford
cows to Warren Cannon and son of
DesMoines, Iowa, consideration $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bodeker went to
St. Cloud Friday to consult DR.. G.
Lewis in regard to Mrs. Bodeker's
health. They returned Saturday eve
ming.
Bert Honnold, who spent the winter
in Grove Lake, is visiting his father a
few days before he leaves for St.
Cloud where he expects to work this
summer.
Mrs. Waldron, who has been spend
ing the winter in Minneapolis, arrived
Thursday evening to spend a few
weeks with her daughter and family,
Mrs. M. Frederick.
A crowd of young people drove out
to C. H. Cooper's home Friday eve
ming. Cards were played and fine
lunch was served. All hope to 60
again before the snow is gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Buchholz and
family left Saturday morning for St.
Cloud where they will visit few days
with the formers sister and mother,
Mrs. Holmes and family and Mrs. S.
|
Buchholz.
Mango Honnold who has been work
ing the past two months near Blue
Earth City, was in town Monday to
spend the day with his father, sister
and brothers. He expects to leave
again for the southern part of the
state next Thursday.
The young people of Westport gave
a surprise Monday evening on Miss
Lucille Bishop. Sne expects to leave
Wednesday for Hinghtm, Mont, to
teach the spring term of school. The
guests enjoyed music and games and
delicious lunch. They returned to
their homes after wishing Miss Lucille
a safe journey and successful term
of school.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08
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8 NORTH ASHLEY

h H ~ 81 kf 81 y y y ~ ~ ~ >" = :" y v
A. Welch was at Westport Satur-
day. :.
Frank Hines spent Thursday in
Westport.
Rob Thompson has been i'll the last
few days.
James Jardine went to West Union
on Friday.
Leonard Winnigee went to West
Union Thursday.
Leonard Winnigee spent Sunday at
the Hines home.
Mr.. Schwartzbauer left Saturday
for the Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08

Farmers can use the Herald CLASH
fed Want Column to especially good
advantage. If you want to sell any
thing or there is some article needed,
try it. One cent word, cash with Or
der; no ad for less than Is cents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08
Card of Thanks.

cara OF Thanks.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
in our recent bereavement, and for
the beautiful floral offerings and kind
ly sympathy. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis and children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-03-08
COMING TO
SAUk CENTRE
DR.. J. E. Doran
TIJE CDECTAT


Who Has An Authorized. Inherent
License From the State Medical
Board of Medical Examiners
to Visit the Different
Towns in Minnesota
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY
Will Be At
Palmer House
Office Hours:1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
PRESIDENT NOT TO
MAKE PEACE REPLY
Officials Say War Aims Were
Made Clear to Pope.

Washington, Dee. 2S.-America' war
aims are regarded by the administra-
ton as having been sufficiently dis
closed in President Wilson's reply to
the pope's last peace proposal and in
his recent message to congress. Con-
scquently unless there are further de-
velopments in the peace propaganda
set afoot by the Germans and Austri-
ems through their negotiations with
the Russian Bolsheviki there is no in
tention on the part of the United
States government of attempting to
elaborate or expound the statements of
American purpose laid down in those
documents
1t is fully understood in Washing
ton that there may he internal reasons
in entente countries for making some
concessions to certain powerful po-
litical elements which are pressing
for another statement of the entente
war aims. These considerations will
be weighed and acted upon in the dis
erection of the government Of those
countries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
SISSON AND SMITH
TO GIVE LECTURES
University Men on Program
at Normal School.

DR.. l.. O. Sisson, president Of the
State University, and Professor F. o.
Smith. head of the department of
psychology, will have important parts
on the program of the two-week's in
tensve course to be given for county
school superintendent at the State
Normal College in Dillon next month.
The program was announced yester-
day by Miss May Trumper. state su-
perintendent of public instruction.
Miss Mabel Lindstadt, Missoula
county superintendent, will attend the
sessions, and virtually every Montana
superintendent is expected to be there.
President Sisson is to speak twice.
He will discuss "EqualiZing the Edu-
cational Opportunities of Children, or
School Funds and Finances" and 1.-The
Problem of Moral Instruction"
Professor Smith will talk of THE
Place and Value of Mental Tests" and
of 1.-The Use of Scales and Standards
in Measuring Results in Education
Chancellor +. c. Elliott of the Uni
versity of Montana is to speak of THE
County Superintendent as War Off
GER and of THE Certification Of
Teachers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
BRITISH REPULSE
TURKISH ATTACKS
Make Large Gains Northwest
of Jerusalem.

London, Dec. 2S.--The British troops
in Palestine have repulsed Turkish
attack north and northwest of Jeru-
salem and made an advance OF about
two and one half miles on front of
nine miles along the Turkish right
flank. says an official communication
issued today.
The Turks suffered severe losses in
the repulse, which came after the
British pickets had been driven in.
Artillery duels are in progress along
the entire northern front in the Italian
theater, the inafntry OF both sides ap-
parently being inactive except for pa
troll encounters. Likewise on the
front in France, the artilleries are do
ing the major part Of the fighting.
The Germans have not offered battle
to the French on the Verdun sector
north of the Caurieres wood since
Wednesdays sanguinary repulse.
Snow and cold weather prevail over
the entire line from Belgium to the
Swiss border.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
BUFORD MAKES OUT
HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Finance Of County in Good
Condition.

Although delinquent taxes in Mis-
soula county amount to $21,75O.52, vir-
tually all of this will be cleared up
through tax sales. says j. w. Buford,
Missoula county treasurer. in the re-
port which he sent yesterday to State
Examiner ii. s. Magraw.
The report shows that the interest on
csounty deposits during the year
amounted to $5,05O.0s as a result Of the
cash policy Of the county. Almost all
outstanding warrants have been met,
the report says. On December !, 1916,
outstanding warrants amounted to
S223,297.35. Most of these were met
on December Is, 1916. During the sub
sequent year warrants worth $159,5S7 I.
Sc We're turned in. and all except $16.-
sSO.2S of these We're paid on November
80, 1917.
The county funds are now secured
the report says, by $76O,000 worth OF
bonds. which have taken the p2Roe a
the warrants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
'fREleG SPED
M'ADoo's'0RDER
Telegraphs Officials to Move
Cars by Most .COnven-
lent Routes.
MAY KEEP WAR BOARD
Complete Unification Cannot
Be Brought About for
Some Time Yet.

washington. Dec. 2S.-The railroads
of the United States passed into gov.
eminent possession at noon today as
Secretary McAdoo, designated by Pres.
ident Wilson. as director general of
the railroads was delegating to athc
railroads war board the task of oper-
atlng them for the present
The war board comprising five Of
the countrys foremost railroad execu-
tives who have been in supreme charge
of the roads for the last nine months,
were called into conference at IL O'Clock
to discuss plans for welding all trans
portation lines into a single govern
ment operated system. They left the
treasury department two hours later
under instructions to continue their
functions and to submit Immediately a
plan of operation to the director gen
eral.
Tonight Mr.. McAdoo issued his first
formal order designed to speed w
freight movement, telesraphing all
railroad presidents and directors in
structions to move traffic by the most
convenient and direct routes. At
the same time he ordered them to con-
tinue operation Of their lines in con-
fornity with the presidents proc!ama-
ton putting them under government
control
May Retain War Board.
There was no indication tonight
whether Mr.. McAdoo intends eventual
~ to displace the war board with an
organization Of his own or to continue
its organization for the duration OF the
war. 1t was made clear, however. that
| 1T Will continue to function until the
director general decides that a better
system can be devised
Although Mr.. McAdoo does not be-
lleVe complete unification of all rail
systems can be brought about over
| night even with legal restrictions lifted
he expects measures taken under gov
eminent control will remove some of
| the obstacles that now prevent the rap
III movement of freight. Members of
the war board We're requested to study
the situation and report on any meas
| ures to relieve congestion they think
| might wisely be put into force.
| Thus far the director general has
made no plans for a staff, although ii
is considered likely that one Of his le-
| gal assistants will be John Barton
Payne of Chicago, now legal adviser tt
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
| board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
DRAFT tee 1|lH !,
NAY Eld|ERhiyl
Affidavit From Local Board
Permits Volunteering,
Says Slate.
FEW RECRUITS HERE R.
Enlistments Come Slowly in
Missollla Station; Two
Yesterday.
FEW RECRUITS HERE

Enlistment in the. navy recruiting
station in Missoula is not as heavy as
was expected. One reason for this is
that there is a misunderstanding re-
Earding the draft rules. Chief War
Attendant C. l.. slate, in charge of the
recruiting office here, said yesterday:
II know 1t to- be fact that many of
the men OF Missoula believe that If they
have been drafted they cannot enlist
In the navy. This Is a mistake. They
man enlist as well as anyone. If a
mans number has been drawn in the
draft allythat need be done is to apply
at the local draft board and secure
an affidavit to the effect that he is not
needed Immediately. This will be fur
nished every man whose number does
not place him in the current draft. l
think that If the men of the city
know this there will be a. difference
in the rate of enlistment in the navy
: here"
frank N. Kennedy of Missoula, and
George M. Hernworth of Elwood.
Iowa, yesterday enlisted in the navy ut
the local office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
auSldERC co BOM1DRS
= INTO SECOND PLACE
M. M. and Muscular Win
ners in League Matches.


The Mismerco bowlers tied the Dem
lists for second place and the Mis-
soulian tied the Highlanders for fifth
place as a result of the city league
matches last night. The NJ. NJ. won
two games in three from the Forest
Service. while the Muscular took three
straight from the tail-end Northern
Pacific five.
.. None of the games furnished much
excitement. Miller of the Mismercos
did bowl FOL in one game. but he
dropped to 127 in the next. The
scores
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
May Release l. w. w. Taken
in Raid on Headquarters

Sacramento, Dec. 2S.-A majority of
the alleged Industrial Workers of the
World members held here in connec-
ton with the federal investigation of
an alleged dynamiting conspiracy,
probably will be released according to
Don Rathbun Of the department of
justice. He said an examination to-
day of the evidence seized by the 20
lice last Saturday in raid on the
headquarters of the organization had
tailed to reveal anything that would
justify placing formal charges against
the men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
HONOR JoFFRE's SON.

Paris, Dec. 2S.-Marshal Joffre's son
is to become one of the immortals of
the French academy. This became
known after yesterdays session of
the academy when the following an
nonncemcnt was made:
The French academy. having been
sounded ON the subject of candidaturC
of Marshal .Ioffrc. il will show itself
happy to receive in its bosom the
GLORIOUS victor of the Marne.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

sailor of Fortune" is broke, but
rich in memories It was Mats eagle
eye and timely shout of warning that
sent Americas first shot OF the wal
smashing into the coming tower of an
enemy U-boat.
Matt landed in Seattle the other day
from Kobe, Japan. after globe Giro
lign tour as seaman. All he had In
money was an American nickel, Chi
nese nickel and two American pennies
Sullivan was the lookout on duty or
the steamship Mongolia, which, after
his cry Of warning, with "A single sho1
sank German submarine in the Eng
fish channel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Not Deserter, but Broke,
Minneapolis Man Declares

Ralph J.. Zane of Minneapolis was
arrested last night, charged with at
tempting to evade the draft. He is
wanted in Minneapolis, where he
should have reported several days ago
Iand states that he is not Stacker,
that he has attempted to go back to
report to the local board of his coun-
", but had no money to pay his trans
portation. He says that if this money
is given him, or if he is given an OPP
portunity to earn it he will gladly go
back
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
OBITUARY

Louis Strubi 81 years old and a ma :
tive Of Switzerland. died at ST. Pat
rick's hospital yesterday afternoon.
after long illness with pulmonary
tuberculosis. Mr.. Strubi was IA count
patient. brother is living in Swi,z
crland but no communication has been
received from him in regard to funeral
arrangements. The time and place Of
interment has not been decided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
Northern Pacific.

The inventor of a lawn sprinkler in
which the hose is directed against "A
revolving wheel claims that 1t will
scatter the water further and simulate
rain better than any other such de :
vice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
iFOresters Elect Russell
Head of Order for Year

The Independent Order of Forestcrs.
Missoula court No. 1919. met in annual
session at the office of DIR. T.. w. Hines.
Thursday evening. Officers to serve
the coming year were elected and in
stalled at this time. s. II. Russell was
made chief ranger. Mrs. b. b. Smith
is vice chief ranger. Z. w, Hines is
financial secretary; Frank Hollcn-
steiner, orator: Mrs. s. e. Schoonover,
organist; Charles Rancho, senior
warden; J. NJ. Leadlie, senior beadlc .
Mrs, j. NJ. Leadlie, junior beadle; Rev.
+. j. SALESMAN. +. =. Keith and II. r.
Nelson, trustees. A social session with
refreshments followed the ceremony
OF installation.
l 1p,.HH <Nr,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29
FLYER KILLED IN TEXAS.

Fort Worth. Texas. Dec. :S.-Lieu-
tenant r. Cuthbert of st. John, N. b.,
member of the royal flying corps.
was killed today when his machine
fell several hundred feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

For that Dinner Party, for the New Years Ball you
will find, singularly attractive, individual models at
Donohue's. Words cannot describe the richness, the
loneliness, and the beautiful shades in this wonderful
evening apparel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-29

Buttons are among the most inter
esting parts of dress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
DIR. A. S. Price is the guest of his

DIR. A. S. Price is the guest of his
brothers in Lancaster.
The !. Us Hustonville correspond
emit, William Dunn, is in the city to-
day. He tells us that his mother,
Mrs. M. M. Dunn, is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. DeBorde
went to Crab Orchard today to see
his sisters. Mrs. DeBorde will remain
for several days while Mr.. DeBorde
will return this evening.
j. C. Reynolds, the popular night
ticket man and operator, who has
been with the l.. & N. a number of
years, most of which have been spent
here in his home town, where he has
lived since he was a small boy, has
resigned, and will accept employment
in the train service with the Kentucky
Division of the l.. & N. and will prob
ably make his home in Paris or Mays
vile. His friends here wish him sue
cess in his new line of work. We
hardly think his place, here will be
filled by person as willing and ready
to accomdate and in every way please
as -. c." has been.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09

J. J. Painter anc little daughters,
Virginia Lee and Georgia Rosenfield
we're in Brodhead today with rela-
tives.
George F. Crawford, who repre-
sents the Jellico Supply Co., in GEN.
trail Kentucky, is in Jellico for a
few days.
Miss Ella May Blanford, who has
been the guest of DR.. E. J. Brown
and family for several days returned
70 her home at Livingston today.
|. Mrs. Rella Arnold Francis, was
over from Lancaster the first of the
weel king arrangements for mil
week H., arrangements for the
millinery store that she will conduct
here this spring.
Mrs. Marvin Worley, of Louisville,
who has been the guest of Mrs. w.
c. Wilson, left today for Corbin,
where she will join her husband and
from there they will go to McMin-
vile, Tenn.