davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TEACHERS.

IN HE teachers Of the public schools TO be
4 graduated that they have been made the recipients
Of the bounty Of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre s dupont to the
extent Of ten thousand dollar gift in i've cent bonds
to The Teachers Retirement Fund.
This gift strengthens the lines OF educational progress
in Delaware which Mr.. and Mrs dupont have laid down
at Newark, and win be highly gratifying to the citizens
Of Wilmington well to the teachers to know that
the efforts for better education In this city have received
such splendid recognition at this time
Since the organization Of the Teachers Retirement Fund
1914, the teachers have had in out
of hi order to place the fund upon sound nan
ca basis and insure the full annuity OF four hundred
dollars a year to those who had earned retirement 10
has been uphill work. but the teachers have
the burden placed upon them and have had the sa
faction to see the fund growing from year TO year. l
II has reached the Of s527O0 TO this amount Mr.
Mrs. dupont have added ten thousand dollars
Their generosity viii not only be OF material value
financially, but It viii give to the educational interests
Wilmington, the moral support Of public-splried
citizens. which has been in many quarters sadly lacking
IN the past.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. dupont Interested in things
worth while for the upbuiding Of Wilmington and in
extending their bounty 10 the teachers OF the city they
have set the seal OF their approval upon the efforts
which are being put forth to make public schools
source Of civic pride and they have demonstrated mat
tey are practically Interested In the present movement
toward that end.
During the storm the past few years in the
city schools the teachers have done good work in spite
OF the conditions under which they have daily had to
labor and no criticism aimed at the efficiency
OF the teaching corps. No doubt Mr.. and Mrs dupont
realize that the Retirement Fund is the most powerful
agency tying TO the city schools teachers Of eXper-
fence. BY means OF It they assured Of compe-
ence for the years when they longer able to teach
Nsnd It relieves them Of all necessity OF seeking more re
snuneratve positions to the detriment Of our OWL
schools.
1t our opinion that in including the schools OF WI
mngon in their list OF benefactons, Mr.. and Mrs. du
pont could have done finer thing for the city at this
particular tme and the city we'll the teachers arc
70 be congratulated
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
WelI.Expanded Lunas Not Enouah.

pure blood is indispensable to the
health and strength Of the lungs. The
delicate structure Of these organs
makes lt necessary. When the blood Is
impure the lungs lose their tone, and
even If they are permitted to expand
freely. they have not the power fully
TO perform their important work. The
fact Is. there is nothing more neces-
sary in Our physical economy than
pure lilood--the kind OF blood that
Hoods Sarsaparllla makes This medl-
cine is the good old reliable family
remedy for diseases Of the blood, soro-
fula, rheumatism, catsrrh, and low or
rundown conditions Of the system. "
this time, when coughs and colds are
so prevalent, Hoods Sarsaparilla is an
invaluable tonic. Get 1t today, and be-
gin to take II at once, Accept no sub
stitute.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
EFFICIENCY OF PRIVATE MANAGEMENT.

~ uRNG the month Of September the railroads OF the
~ country transported $4,000 soldiers to the various
concentration camps without accidents and Secretary
Baker says they deserve great credit for this achieve
ment"
They do. And It should be noted that the railroad
business of the country is being carried without the
aid any administrators" Of any high-prlced as
sistants appointed by the government
The railroads managed now, always, by rail-
road men. They have had to contend with scarcity OF
labor with high price for fuel and all other MATERIAL
and they have been given no substantial relief In their
necessity FOR larger revenues. Yct they have responded
to the nations needs and Mr.. Baker says they de
serve great credit"
WIN they get ltS Or viii the policy Of slammins the
railroads be contlnuedi
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
With The Paraoraphers

Italy alone has had unbounded patience She has real
izea as no other country the difficulties that an army
Is Deset win In the course OF such strenuous campaign
as mat wheh was mapped out by Cadorna early In the
entrance Of ltays srmes into the giant struggle The
government wisely kept It's fingers out Of military affairs
that had been intusted to CadOrna He was given fll
scope. and although his achievements tho nrst few,
months seemed negligible his was not nterfered
with, and army politics was noticeable by IFS absence
His recent have proved the wisdom os tb
course He has completely justified the trust imposed on
hlm.-Boston Globe. y"
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
TAKE A "CASCARET".
TONIGHT AND SEE!

and stomach sour-why don't you get
a i0-cent box OF Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bully. Take Cascsrets TO-
night and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You'll wake up with clear
head clean tongue, lively step, rosy
skin and looking. and feeling at. Moth
ers can give whole Cascaret TO a
sick, cross, bilious. feverlsh child any
time-they are harmless-never grippe
or sicken.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
NO REWARD FoR HALE.

n n9ATTHEw HALE, OF Boston, who poses as the ma
WI tona head Of the Progressive partywhat there Is
left Of and who sponsored the aborve conference at
ST. Louis last SPRING when the only tangible result was
decision to nlr with the prohlbltlonists has been
nominated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the Democrats OF
Massachusetts,.
He win not be elected Of course and his nomination
has put him beyond being rewarded Victor Murdoch
and Balnbridge Colby have been, through appointment
as a minority member Of government commission.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
HUMTLIATINC no pmI,ADrI pm,

NHAloR SMITH, Of philadelphia has been held in siO-
IVA 600 bail pending action by the Grand Jury in the
Fifth ward murder case lie is charged with inlsbe-
havor in ONCE contempt Of court in refusing to produce
certain documentary evidence violation Of the shearn
election law forbddng city employees participate in
politics. conspiracy to commit assault and battery con-
spiracy to commit aggravated assault and battery and
conspiracy to commit murder.
That is a serious predlcamen for any man. The peo
pie OF Philadelphia must feel deeply Inundated that III
Mayor OF their city should be charged formally with suc
ocnses II would be humiialng IL he simply were sus
pected OF such things.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Much sympathy Is expressed In this community for
William C. Coke president Of the Harlan and Hollngs-
worth Corporation who because OF ocular alnient
oi long standing has been compelled to submit to the
removal Of one Of his eyes. II is the hope Of his
friends and acquainances here that the operation will
prove successful and to save the sight Of the re-
naming eye which, through sympathy has been Affected
but to lesser degree. by the other eye
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Spirit of the
DeIFndrUia Press
snIDIERs AT ANNIsTON


From the Dover State News.
The Delaware soldier boys arrived
safely at Camp Mcclellan, at Annlston,
Alabama, and 10 Judge from all reports
sont out and letters received by the
"home folks" The boys are pleased
With their new quarters, and are hav-
Ing a good time. This is the second
important step taken by the Delaware
Regiment ON the path leading to The
trenches IN France. and we. may soon
hear that they are TO embark for the
long journey across the sea. We hope
however, thai the terrible war VIII
end before our soldiers are called to
leave their native shores, yet we re-
cognlze the fact that the war cannot
end until German autocracy has been
crushed. Otherwise 10 would not be
the ending, but simply a postponemeni
of milltarism and warfare in Europe
The war can have but one real ending
and that is the victory OF the forces
that are lighting for Democracy.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
BELcIU,rs FUTURE.

~ ERNfANY will not be permitted to retain Belgium or
" any part OF It,
She viii not be permitted to exploit it, politically or
economically.
She will be compelled to pay dearly for the outrageous
wrongs she has inflicted upon that unfortunate but
valorous little country.
Begiums future is assured. Prussian junkerIsm and
ruhlessness to the contrary notwithstanding In fact
her prospects much brighter than those OF the
"onenzoerns and their brutal but coapsins, military
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Worry to the winds, and so to sleepl Your friend
Hoover will sit up all night TO prepare the breakfast
food.-Atlanta Constitution.
One word Of well director wit
A pebbc-jest. has often hit
A boastful evil and prevailed
Where many nober evil failed.
i-A Father Tabb.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Youn rmrY poLLAns.

XyOU pick up the paper and see that Mr.. SO and So
the well known Chicago millionaire, has subscribed
for s2oOOooO worth OF the second Liberty Loan bonds
And the next day you a big New York business Arm
has subscribed for s0O0OO0O worth. Then you lay your
paper down and say;
what is tho OF my subscrlbing2 The government
does not need my little $50"
Your viewpoint Is all wrong. You totally mIsunder-
stand the object Of the present campaign TO enlist popu
lar support for the loans
The chances by dnt Of drive In the great money
maris Uncle sam could raise three billion dollars from
the big corporations and the wealthy captains Of industry
But such a loan nooted In such way would not be a
popular would not represent to the world what
the plain American men and women thought Of their
government.
The scheme IN all these loans is to get as many Of
The plain people Interested as possible. The plan
show TO the world this is not rich mans war, but
war Of an the people Of the United states upon the ruth
less and brutal military autocracy OF Germany
Not air OF US can night in the actual battles, but most
subscribe to the loans. It up 10 each Of us
TO buy what he II you buy s5o-bond, take It.
If YOU can buy one million dollars worth, take It, Each
must give what he Is able In order to testify TO the
faith that is In him.
Il is easy to shout for your country. TO the nag
and cheer when The star spangled Banner" is played
But this war cannot be fought with cheers and songs
and nags II has to be fought by fully equipped
for war.
For this huge quantities Of money arc necessary Your
$50 is necessary. Every ones $50 is necessary
II everyone OF will take this to heart and act upon
H. the second great loan will be poor mans loan as
well as a rich mans. It win be greatly oversubscrbed
The precious bonds Will be held in millions Of homes
where they should be.
And speaking Of rich mans war-the more $50 anc
500 bonds that are sold to the men and women who
have TO pinch and to raise the money the less there
will be TO go to the rich who nnd In these bonds
splendid investment and chance TO dodge excess taxes
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

II Is encouraging to note that Judge Churchman, Of
this city and several Of the magistrates here and in the
rural sections Of the state nnlctng severe penalties
upon carriers Of deadly weapons. Their action is in the
right direction and the police and constobles should
operate heartily With them
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Neither time, energy money should be spared by
the Federal authorities in probing the poison plot at the
Princeton University aviation school II be part Of
the German war scheme to poison American aviation stu
dents the Nervousness OF the projected oense should
be met with extraordinary diligence in all the aviation
schools and mercess prosecution and punishment In
every instance in which the poison potters are dscov-
cred and arrested
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LET'S HAVE REASON
NOT INsINUATION

From the Newark Post.
Such names as Captain Kidd, Dick
Turpln, pirates, are used by the Every
Evening when speaking Of the farmers
\ who stand in the King street market.
The farmers market has for years
been the subject of attack by this
paper, but In their recent Gouge ac-
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Spend a Dime! Liven
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

Enjoy life Your system is fllled with
an accumulation of bile and bowel
poison which keeps you bilious, head
achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

cusatlons If has been especially bitter
and grossly unfair. In our dealings
with men we have found that the far
mer Is about ais honest, about as pa
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

newspaper discussion be one OF reason
and not one Of inslnuation. Let 1t tend
toward adjustment and understanding
rather than lead to class prejudice.
The American farmer is not a pir-
ate and to so speak Of him at such
times as these is not conducive to the
spirit Of cooperation now so impera-
lively needed.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

One interesting thing to observe in the Helm case,
however else it may turn out, will be whether he re-
tains his title spokesman for the administration" in
the House.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

Loyal American newspapers cannot be injured by the
vaporings Of dsoya tongue artists OF the La Toilette
type They are long on talk and short patriotism
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

65c-FENwAY PURPLE PACKAGE-s5c
Contains an assortment consisting OF
Nougatines, Nut Pieces, Caramels, But
ter Scotch and Creams. II Is a high
class value in every particular. Spe-
cial 65c the pound box.
Danforths Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Radermachel
visited friends at Long Prairie We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week
A. D. Ingram of Sank Centre trans
acted business here Wednesday.
John Radermacher, Joe Cans and
Hubert Cans took the Z. S. draft ex-
animation at Long Prairie Wednes-
day.
Mrs. H. ]. Wagner attended a
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Lantry at Melrose Tuesday af-
ternoon.
F. L. Braden and Fl. J. Wagner
left for Northcote, Mimi, Monday
evening, where they will look over the
country.
Theodore Teske came home from
Bruno, Mimi, the first of the week
and reports the crops in very good
condition at that place.
A number from here attended the
Red Cross show, "The Glory of q
Nation" at Osakis Thursday night
and pronounced it very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Braden and H
J. Wagner and family called on l.
L. Kells and family at Lake Ar,elia
at Willard Sunday afternoon.
Ole Johnson returned home from
North Dakota Monday for short
! visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Johnson of west of town.
Miss Minnie Opitz left for st. Clouc
the first of the week, where she viii
visit with her sister and family at the
Frank Harth home in that city.
Owen Wagner, who has beer
switching for the Great Northern al
Kelly Lake, came home Saturday fol
short visit with his PARENTS here.
A crew CT men have been at work
lately repairing the telephone arc
telegraph lines in this vicinity, whict
were broken down by the bad storms
Mrs. John Haderspeck left for hel
home at Brainerd, MIMI, Friday at.
ter few weeks visit with her mothe'
and sisters at the Joe Botzet hons
south of town.
Miss Anna tanker left for St. Clouc
Saturday for an over Sunday visi;
with her sister at the Joe Rau home
in that city, returning home on the
Monday afternoon train.
The Misses Jessie Hansen, Verens
Botz, Marie Rosenberger, Ida Schmidt
and Mildred Forsberg OF Sank Centre
were guests at a party given b!
Charlotte Wagner at Eepahome here
| Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-23
q y y p p q q y y q y y y y y p
y WESTPORT.

q q q 81 q q q 81 81 q q q q
G. G.. Frederick returned from Min
neapolis Thursday.
The ladies aid in midway was held
at John Sullivan's Thursday.
Gene Scott and Edith Honnald call
ed at j. R. Frederick's Friday.
Miss Bertha Hoff is visiting with
the Frederick family for short time
Miss LISA Simpson left Friday fol-
Glenwood where she will visit friends
Bert Hall and Harry Clemens made
a business trip to Glenwood Thurs
day.
Louis Larson returned to Westport
Friday for a visit over Sunday with
friends.
Mrs. A. Madison left Saturday fol-
Fargo, N. D., where she will visit he1
daughter.
o. L. Johnson of Greene, N. D.
called at the Frederick home Satur-
day evening.
C. H. Coper's family made an auto
trip through Alexandria, Forada and
Willard Sunday.
Mrs. Frank eBal spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her parents, c. G.
Frederick and wife.
Albert Welch, Lawrence, Willie, Lee
and Carl Frederick visited at Will
O'Brien's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Erickson and
daughter, Mildred visited at j.
Frederick's Wednesday evening.
John Cook opened the hotel fol
active service Monday. We now have
a very neat and up to date hotel.
Ada Wilcox is now enjoying a visit
in Sank Centre. She spent the last
three weeks at her sisters Mrs. G. D.
Cass.
Hilrud Ingram, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. G. D. Cass, left fol-
Minneapolis Friday for two weeks
visit with relatives.
Elvira Frederick spent Sunday In
Osakis with some picnicers and she
also attended the dance in Rouno
Prairie Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bert Frederick left for phel
parents home near Tintah Friday fol
a two weeks visit. Her son Clarence
will come home with her to begin
school Sept. 10.
Mrs. G. C. Frederick entertained the
ladies aid and Red Cross society on
Thursday. After the business session
was over the crowd was entertained
by music given by Mrs. G.. Bowman
and her daughter, Bernice. A very
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-23
COUNTRY NEWS
II y q p y q q q q q y y q q q q
q WEST UNION p
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES
PONDENTS OF RURAL
COMMUNITIES

n q y q q q q q q q y p q q q q
- WEST UNION p
q y y y y p e O q a O @ q q p p q
Bernhard Olson transacted business
at Sank Centre between trains Sat
urday. . a
J. j. Marthaler transacted business
: at Sank Centre between trains Sat
urday.,
Allen and Co., of Sank Centre are
plastering The German Catholic church
: this week.
Mrs. A. Erwin and daughter Har-
: riett of Sank Centre called on friends
here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemmer were
! at Long Prairie on business Monday
1 and Tuesday of last week.
G. R. Rogers Of Dubuque, Iowa, has
been visiting his son Joe Rogers OF
this city during the past week.
(. Miss Mildred ForsEerg came up
I from Sank Centre Wednesday for a
4 few days visit with friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-23
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! McCORMIC LAKE q
y y y y y y y y Il y q y II y y y

~ ~ ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Mrs. VIM. ellison visited with Mrs.
H. w. Walker Saturday.
Herbert Norgorden is employed on
the Leiben threshing machine.
Mrs. Harry Houston spent Friday
with Mrs. ]. Key on business.
Thos. and Phil Dwyer called at the
Ahrens farm Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. ellison called Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. P. M. Kennedy's.
Miss Maude Mann was a week end
visitor at the Knapp home in Willard
Mrs. Serly called at the home of her
brother Nels Anderson Sunday after
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ingram called
at Wood Lawn farm Tuesday after
noon.
John Roster and sons of Kandota
were callers in this vicinity Monday
afternoon.
Joe Radermacher was a business
caller at Wood Lawn Farm Thursday
morning.
Glenn Peterson and Foster Wilcox
attended the dance at Round Prairie
Saturday night.
P. M. Kennedy looked after his farm
interests in the Fairy Lake vicinity
Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Geo. Grundman and daughter
Dola spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. L. D. Salmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Key entertained
l.. A. Merritt and family at dinner
Sunday at Plymouth Rock Farm.
Joe Radermacher commenced
threshing on the state road Tuesday:
reports are that the grain is of gooo
quality.
Miss Dola Grundman is spending
the week in St. Paul with her friend
Mrs. James McDonough: nee Mamie
Barrett.
Miss L. Wakefield returned Friday
from Northern Minnesota, after
spending the summer with friends anc
relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Mann and daughter
Maude and Miss Hulda Anderson
spent Monday afternoon at the Will
COX home.
Miss Dola Grundman was the guess
of Estelle Mckenzie several days Of
last week at the Frank Head home
near West Union.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and little sol
accompanied by her sister Mrs. Olso1
| of Sank Centre, spent the day will
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Nels Anderson.
The Upstreamers class had their an
nual picnic at J. Keys home Satur
day evening. The young people hat
| a weiner roast. After a delightful
| evening; they all returned to thei
| homes.
H. w. Walker and family enjoyed
an auto trip Sunday going by way, o:
| Osakis, Alexandria, Evansville; the.
saw many buildings that had beer
blown down in the storm of few
weeks ago.
John Schimonski and little daugh
ter, Margaret, accompanied by hls Sis
ter. Julia and Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
Heiderkin and little daughter motoret
to Freeport Sunday and spent the ga!
with Peter Botz and family OF tina
place, an dother friends.
Henry Grundman and sons, Raipf
and Henry Jr., accompanied by MI
niece Irene, motored back to MIME
apolis Frid lay noon. Ernest Grund
man will spend his vacation here Wit
his brother Geo. and family. From
Minneapolis Henry Grundman ane
family will go on to their home II
Iowa by the Ford route.
Wednesday evening Geo. Grundma1
| and family, P. M. Kennedy and famll!
VIM. ellison and family, accompanied
by Henry Grundman ST., and sons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-23
S O c. | E T Y

ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUG.
18th, 1917, at the office, of Municipal
Judge M. C. Kelsey in this city, Miss
Mildred Pratt of Kan 1ota, Todd coun-
ty, was united in marriage to Joseph
F. Cottrell of Wadena. The groom
is farming six miles from town on a
Fairy Lake farm and it is there that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottrell will make their
home. The best wishes of the COM
munity go with them.
MRS. B. J. SCHNUR WAS HOST
ess on Tuesday at bridge party
given at the home of her mother, Mrs.
j. A. Caughren on Pine street. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
followed by delicious repast. The
guests were Mines, Lynn Whitson,
Everett Jameson, V. T. Conklin, b.
R. Halverson, R. E. Hansen, A. F.
Strebel, D. B. Caughren, j. F. Dubols,
William Parker, F. w. Cooper, A. F.
Moynihan, and Miss Florence Parker
MRS. B. F. DUBOIS ENTERTAIN
ed a number of young people at hel
home on Friday afternoon in honor OF
her sisters, Misses Anne and Margaret
Gallagher of St. Cloud. An enjoyable
afternoon was spent at bridge after
which refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Jean Han
son, Regina Minette, Florence and
Ruth Compton, Marguerite watson.
Avis Row, Winifred Cooper, Anne and
Margaret Gallagher and Harrlet1
Wheeler, Mines. A. F. Moynihan, D.
F. Dubois and Fay Cooper.
CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVE
announcing the marriage OF MISS
Irene Eddy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Sanford Eddy, to Captain
Fletcher lockwood U. S. R. on Thurs
day, August the 18th, 1917, at the
home of the brides parents in Min
neapolis.
Miss Eddy is the niece of Frank nj.
Eddy and Thomas w. Brown, both OF
this city. She is also cousin OF John
and Willie Brown of Sank Centre
CAPTAIN Fletcher expects to leave for
the front soon.
MRS. w. S. DEAN WAS GUEST
eof honor on Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. w. B. Merryman entertained a
number of ladies at her home. A
social afternoon was spent knitting
after which a delicious repast was
served. The guests were Mines. T.
w. Mann, V "A. Whipple, A. T. Wat.
son, C. D. Marshall, Alfred Parker, E
j. Lewis, j. A. Dubois, J. A. Caugh-
ren, F. F. Morse and Mrs. Beal of the
Home School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-23

delicious supper was served when all
left for their homes. Over six dollars
was made.
Carpenters have been to Erickson's
place this week repairing the build
ings after the storm, and screening
the porches. They also painted all
the buildings.