davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

5Da0 SenoagSifolens Maal ifuIOe
upre - at Der meo Chen fun0e
oppofie iaa0anne fonner % 0etre,
JON @u0 % rebfn0i9e 0fenneifer
fln0e D9re meget GLADE OeO, %
ION man funoe li8e ON: Oct er
nogIe, Der CT p9nnet til at Orifte al
Den aal0eIige uiorfaIifeOe N9lf /
.8uos @aoe, % 0erior preger fig
5oritanoig6e0, 1roiait5eO % Seer.
.ligbeo i belle oeres @eien. @Gn
Dem til oct 9ooe, oct beOite, og
Def piI fororioe ale 0aarIi9e &aneO.
gr man forit opnnet til, iaa fan
man Ielp oriffe. 5 airtebIaOet 6ur
.oi pit ct Bar @ange npIig Iugt
Q29rfe til l~lotrpffet: 9en Dig til
Din gibel. Bar oct life OeiIigt
at tenfe. at Ssn0agsIfoIen5 6ru5t
|bleo, At De u18e Steoet Tor al
oame ii8 ira, oenne0e Jig til
.oeres 9ibel, oercs Reiie5og gen
mem 5ele 9ioet.
9}o3le f~ortalte mig oeo &reO5-
mB6et I elf 9orrl at Sc oeroore
6ao0e 5eUoeo 100 SpnoagsifoIebern,
og i auonbon 9p so, o9 oe0 at fl
Ioioiere lot oerooer 8iorSe ie5
mig Ben Slutning, at Ser ser !
BET tore Glf @orn Excitement
maatte oure 5enimoO 400 Sen-
0aasitoiebsrn. 6OaO ON nj M op
I6oo Al oor Strait, be0er og arbei
Der Sonoa9sifolen og 6iemme
ae. mon BET iaa life oiIoe lDffe5
At ia oisie 400 8ern UGHnet
Iiaaoan til. at oe opl9er 5eius til
3relier og 9i6eIen iom 0eres Bel
Ile6er2 Epnf ier, 6orGIOre, i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

6reIieren % 9aar 6~ortabeIiens geie,
iom SeruiaIem 9ior0e. - 9tu er
3taooens og 5reliens Tag. Som ga
% Lao 5eins bere Din Ronge.
8reosmonoen, Der forretteoe al.
t%ertieneIten. erfl9re0e oereiter areO.
lens y. Aarsmsoe oabnet / Sen
treeni9e @u0s 3apn og min0eoe
on 0r0ene / Den %. Saline 8.
8crs: Bore 5pore forGo0e Jig
pao big; De forlaoe ii9 pnn sig, oo
OIL irieoe bent"
9oitor atl0iig Boo oe tiIrciien0e
oeIfommen meo 9errenS Or0 til
gbrabom: a8pr oeIii9net % pHr
Ell @elii9neIie.@
Sen6a9 Gftermiooo0 oabne0eS
0}e0et meo an0o9t peo 90. Sneet,
h~oorefter Rapneliiten opIrite8. 6oI-
aen6e tenmeberettige0e Qteolem.
mer bar til Steoe. ErGlterne Z.
2orieu. 3. 3. 9iloiig, 9. 8. aier,
CIR. 66riitenicn, 6. 6. 3ielien, q.
airfcaoaro % 3. 3ielien. 0ele8a-
Ter: SIR. 3asmlsien, 9rooflpn 3u-
Tins 6anien. Salmon6urit, III. ga
fo6ien, Dc. Smeet. Bottom 6reO.
0lier1. 8almoat5, Serine Qeterien,
9lainficI0. q. 9eterien, @ontreaI
>. SenIen, 46ilaoeIp6io.
arc0smon6en opIeite iol1enOe
Sno6eretnin9:
.Raaoe o9 3reol Sea ooloftcr
mine Zine til 9ier9ene, 6oorira Ifal
min 6ipfp fomne. Min SiRIp
fonlmer ira 9erren, iom bar ifa6t
Simmelen % Sor6en. Gal. t2i,
f-2.
Naar oi Ter u6 ooer oen Ger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
Sra & eOamg0rt
/ BrenflDu VI. y.

0ette ao6neoes 6reoa8 D. 81.
Auguit meo @u0stieneite Salems
Strife. 5uor 9aitor 2 6. 2ariea
prpoifeoe oDer 9uf. -, 3S-it.
San minoeoe ON Seirs ariitis iomt
8re0iens % Qtenig6eoenrnes tore
qon8e, Ser FAR oeIii8net os 9enaem
Sc ioun0ne 2tar % irem6eIes bra.
8er rem % faloer. 6oor 6ierterne
htffe5 op Tor 6aml ora9er 6an mo
"a 5rin9er 5re6 / 5oroisnin1ea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

fen bar aflagt ON i'm Sro; De tr9n-
ger life til uogen iaa0an 8eiIeonin8
for at f~oritaa Sfriiten, mener De,
Sen ifal Be nof flare %aIIigebel; iaa
ful0e mener De Jig at pure al ben
@elIigaanO.
Slig ipn0ig og taabeli9 9oomoO
Itraffer Jig ga ielo Oerme0, at De
TITLES % ipIitte8 az i en- Qtan8iol.
Ioig6eO al Setter og 9artier. 5 Ste.
I0et for at uanore / Samiuno me0
.6oeran0re gaar en- Slot Der % Ell
ser, % ita0ig opfommer Der me
.l2urOomme, npe Better % Cant
funo, ser Tiger at baoe iun0et Den
enc rette @ei til 6immelen. .,
8enner, Uogter eoer for at fontme
ne0 / oenne SeftOpienets 9oiroel-
Iitrgm, ser bliper iaa mango 5iele
It'll 6or0eroelie. 9ol0 eOer eniol0i5
It'll e0ers 9ibel % tag meO Eat moo
ben @eileOniug til at i~oritaa 9ibe-
len, iom eOers Ilt3erife 9srnel9r=
Dom gioer eOer; Oa ifaI 5 iinoe Bel
len til &immeIen.
03en i 6OiIfen Getning goar hi
Oeune Sci? Gen gaor life neoao /
iaeOslDIt % Gragten eiter ioroiite
I5ing. Set ipne5 M at ifulle iel9e
Iaf Tia Ielu, at geien til i9mlen lite
Qaar neOaO; % Dog - allereoe paa
lQlpoitlenes 5io Dar Der mango, iom
n1ente, at De Dog 40 ben Sci ifuloe
naa frem. Ser par mango, ltrloer
l6an, Ga Sammen6an9en oiier, At
I6on meuer mango blanOt De 8r7t#
ne, mango altiaa 6lon0t Dem, Der
mente, at Sc ifltl0e 6lioe ialige, Der
pan0re0e iom SLENDER al ariiti 8or5.
IIe Dor life ariitusforneJtere,
ltunrtimoO, Sc fal0te iig ariitne %
6oo0e oiIt life noget moo At 6li0e
Iioliae oeo Rritl5; men De Dan0re=
I0e Iom Qriiti Stories SLENDER; De
res Gin og 8anoeI 6eoiite, at De j
Gp6et al Oeres &ierte, maaife noea
Iiep at utoe set, 5aoe0e BET ariiti
aors, Jon er en- Com oOer al 93en.
~neIfats naturIige G5enfprli86eo %
@oOmoO
@eien til @immalen 5aar If
ne0aO, Oen gnar opao; tbi port Der.
Ioerifa6 er 6immelan ii8er 4auais
San taller I line Neoapoitles ]iaaa
Ga / ale 0eres gtaon, Der 8aar ;
9lpoitlenes 6o0iqor; altiaa j On
I6ele ariitenmenig1eos 9taon. &or.
9orgerifub er I 6imIene; oeroppa e
ben Stat, 5oorai ri er 9or1efs
0eroppe leOer ri meo pore opos.'
5nteresier; OertiI er ri fnatteoe no
Sc iturfeite, oe in0erIigite oierta
baanO; oer5en ieger oi, oarior A.
6eiOer ri; Oio inlaoer ri.
SnaO er set On, iom 8sr olmle3'
It'll Sc ariitnes Stat % 6poreiano :
er BAN, iom ipIoer oinlIel
me6 i'm 9erIig5e0, Seius arims.
ben forsipite0e % 8enopltaloaa
lSan er Sc a%riItnes Sfn % &i90oHf.
I0uit o. 9gre, @Ia0e % arone. ga
6am grrmOer Jig oeres Iro, oea
l8ro. ser giDer 0eres 0jerter 6re9
fornle0elit 6orpisningen ON, at De
Ipe0 bam er bIeuen iorligte meo
CUB. San er oeres a9rlIg9eo;
It6i Sc eifer BAN, Ser oar elifet Dem
Iiaa uiounoerligt beit ierit % bar
re0oet Dem og gipet lit 2ip til en-
@enlgsning5 Detailing Tor Dem. San
er 6ere8 Scrre; BAN gar 10 fo6t Dem
meb lit BLOB; oerfor er oct oeres
lent og 9Gre at iel9e BAN eiter
or6eiOe Tor, pione ON 5am o9 bans
IRige, leOe, liOe, tribe % % for
BAN.
@enner, Bette er 8eien til 6in.
nelen, Bette at leoe Ser paa Scr
ben meO Siertet Dos 5eius i Sim
melen.
Sruffet WlGlf | 6aOer.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
Library Notes

Our Public Library is open )
afternoons and 2 evenings during
the week. Namely Tuesday, Thurs,
day and Saturday afternoons and
wednesday and Saturday evening.
The books are loaned for a week
to any one who wishes to real them.
When the time has expired in which
a book has been loaned it should
be promptly returned to the Lib
rary otherwise a fine will be inn
posed Oh the offender. When
books are kept out longer than the
time allowed by the Librarian and
not returned at her request the Of
fender will be denied the use of
the Library.
Evading fines due on books is al.
SO a serious offense.
Library Tag Day for 1917 has
come and gone. The results which
was S54.S5, were satisfactory con-
sidering the many demands made
upon our people at this time. The
Misses Hazel and Grace Swank,
Hattie Bentzen, Margaret Geister.
Katherine Murray, Alma Simon
sen, Georgia Kuster and Eleanor
Ellis under the direction of the
Library Board Secretary, Mrs. o..
Sen, spent a busy afternoon on the
18th of August, chasing the elusive
dimes. The little Misses Barber,
Olsen, Sprung, Thomas and Aspin-
wall, making a raid on the resi-
dence section, The only unpleas
ant feature of the afternoon was
he small interest shown in Library
Tag day by some of our yo,,.,y
people who receive the benefits Of
the Library but would not contri-
butte dime to its support.
Mrs. Soaring, our efficient Lib
rarian, has just returned from a
month s vacation i'm the east. While
away she visited a number of Lib
raries and gathered a great deal of
information that will be of value
to her patrons. Mrs. Soaring has
an unlimited amount of ability AMI
enthusiasm in her work. Our Nib
rary is bound to be a success Of
you 500 your bit.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
Left Last Saturday

Last Saturday the End quota OF
drafted men left for Camp Dodge.
There were twenty-six men from
this county, leaving at that time.
At 9:15 Go. !, the Young Ladies
Auxiliary, Red Cross Society, the
Wahpeton Band and about on"
thousand citizens met at the City
Hall and escorted them to the de-
pot: Senator Purcell gave a short
address to the men telling them
some of the privileges, duties AMI
obligations of the soldier and wish
ing them on behalf of the citizens
OF Wahpeton, Godspeed and safo
return.
The band gave number of sell
ections and the auxiliary sang
some beautiful songs while waiting
for the delayed train.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
Can Spring Chicken

a good way to have spring chick
Ell at amy time of the year is to
can them After cleaning ana
preparing spring frys, season and
fry as though !, eparing for SER
ing directly Oh the table. Fry um-
til the meat is about three-fourths
done, then pack at once into hot
Jars place pars on a rack in ves-
sci with enough water to cover Jar
one inch and boil for l 1-2 hours,
then seal the cans tight. BE sure
to use good new rubbers. A good
rubber should regain it's shape af-
ter being stretched and should
stand bending without braeking.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
Nigh School Notes

Now that the county fair is ov.
er, the boys have started work on
the football team: and incidentally
Mr.. Blume has suggested that we
get down to work on our studies.
Last Tuesday Coach Blume rails
ed his first call for football war;
riors. About fifteen answered his
call and are now working hard Oil
the principles of the game. The
team is light but they will have the
zip.
Mr.. Blume almost had to throw
a sponge with his remark that af-
ter Monday school would start at
l :l5 and continue until 400. We
suggest free lunch by the Dom
este Science girls about 2:45.
Miss Green (reading a sentence
in English for correction) "Here
is the gentlemen whom you wish to
see, Viola" We din't think that
Of you, Viola.
Seven Sophomore girls has form
ed club called The N. n. They
won't tell us what it means, but
we'll make a guess and call them,
1.-The Nutty Nuts" as We think
that would apply to them very
we'll. We would like to join, feel
ing us We do that we are qualified
too; but We're scared of the in
itation.
One of our Senior boys has de-
parted from our midst; and as a
result there is quite display OF
fancy handkerchiefs. But what
we started out to say was that Sid
ney Kinds has moved to Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
There have been rumors and
rumors of rumors that Dawson is
coming back; but we have mot
been fortunate enough as yet to
view shining face.
1t seems that the High School
building has been taken over as the
seat of convention, not a Peace
convention, however, but conven.
tion of flies. There are delegates
from all over town. You can very
easily distinguish the different
members not by their dress for all
flies are garbed alike, but by their
action.
The question of the hour is.
"How good can you spellY" 1t
has been decided by the faculty
that any member who misspells
more than two words OH pag"
must take spelling. Brush up
you shorthorns and frcshies.
Here is proof that the IL. S. in
general is "doing its bit.'' The
United States military service now
contains fifty former members of
the Wahpeton High School. This
does not necessarily mean that they
are all graduates. The remarkable
part of it is that out Of the fits,
only one is a drafted man.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
Give Our Boys the Best

The American soldier is entitled
to the best kind OF. treatment, cs-
pecially when sick and wounded.
The men at the head of the govern
ment at present must see to this.
There must be no medical fads,
hobbies, Or dangerous experiments
exploited at the expense of the
American Army and it's efficiency.
The present practice of vaccin-
atlng soldiers against smallpox. or
injecting poisonous serum into
their circulation on the dictum Of
tne school of medicine, and against
the experience of scientists and ad
vice OF every other school of medi-
cine and method of treatment, is
not justified or even excused by
any known facts.
If the writer had children about
to enter the army, our chief soil.
citude would be about possible sick
ness or wounds and the kind of
treatment. Children who have new.
er known the taste of a drug would
have a bad time with allopathic
doping. We shall insist during
this war that soldiers shall have
the right to choose the kind OF
treatment they desire in time of
sickness Or liability. That is an
American right, and an American
soldier does not relinquish it. ir
is just as easy to have all kinds
OF treatment as but one kind.
There would be no more cost,
and the differences in treatment
need not conflict. For that mat
ter, no two allopaths will select the
same treatment for case, if the
selection is made Independently
Taken from July 1st, Truth Teller.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
Co. I to Leave Saturday MINT

Word has been received that c..
l Is to leave Saturday night and
a program has been arranged for
that evening, starting at eight p.
M. There will be music thruout
the evening and dancing on the
pavement.
Farewell addresses will be given
by some of the local citizens and
a chorus that has been practicing
for the past few weeks will sing
Patriotic songs. Coffee and dough-
nuts will be served during the ev
ening.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
rs More Arc Examined

IS more men We're called Tues
day for physical examination. Sew
en- of this number claimed no ex-
cmption. The reason these men
were called it was feared there
would not be enough men out Of
the first $50 to make up the coun-
tvs quota of &c.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27

G: NJ. Kloidy, manager of the
local telephone exchange has been
promoted to manager of the James
town exchange and left Saturday
for his new position. Mr.. Kloidy
has been manager of this district
for the past two years. Mr.. A. Fair
banks of Grafton is to be manager
of this place.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27
LIST OF THE
PRIZES AWARDED

Iattlns trimmed waist, Miss
Clara Dyste, breckenridge, 1st
Mrs. Voss, 2nd.
Tatting infant hood, Mrs. VIM.
Eckes. 2nd.
Tatting hand bag, Mrs. n. IL.
johnson, Kindred, list; Miss Glare,
Dyste, breckenridge, 2nd.
Tatting best specimen, Mrs. Rose
LaBar, breckenridge, lst; Miss
Clara Dyste, breckenridge, 2nd.
Tatted doilie st. Johns Sisters.
LIST; Mrs. IL. Lieber, 2nd.
Tatting gown, Mrs. z. +. Nelson.
breckenridge, lst; Mrs. John Gar.
vey, breckenridge, 2nd.
Collar filet, Mrs. Hussey, Breck.
enridge, LIST; Mrs. Clara Dyste,
breckenridge, 2nd.
Set crochet doilies, Mrs. w. L..
Fricke, 1st; Mrs. B. Wang, 2nd.
Crocheted dolly, Mrs. r. w. Lee,
breckenridge, LIST; Mrs. NJ. Peter
son, Walcott, 2nd.
Crochet scarf, Miss Grace Jury.
ems, 1st; Mrs. Sanders, End.
Auto cap, Miss Trampush, 1st.
Pair ladies mittens, Mrs. A.
Lms, breckenridge, 1st.
Pair men s mittens, Mrs. w. l.,
Fricke, 1st.
Pair child's mittens, Mrs. p. II.
Camlnerud, White Rock. LIST.
Skirt, crochet or knit, Mrs. Nc
Coy, LIST.
Yoke crochet, Mrs Hussey
Breckenridge, 1st; Mrs. Louis Jur.
gems, End.
Ladies' mittens, Mrs. p. Il. Cam
merud, White Rock, LIST: Mrs. II. A.
Hanson, End.
Filet lace edge. Mrs. Hussey
breckenridge, 1st; Miss Clara by.
ste, breckenridge, 2nd.
Filet lace insertion, Mrs. Hus
sey, breckenridge, End.
Filet lace centerpiece, Mrs
Knie, breckenridge, 1st; Mrs. Mar
tin Voves, 2nd.
r'iiet lace towel, Mrs. mimi,
Oestrich, Walcott, LIST f; Mrs. NJ. X
Eckes, End.
Centerpiece and doilies, Tngal
Simonsen, lst; Mrs. S. II. Murray
2nd.
Best collection of cIuny, Inge,
Simonscn, 1st.
Lunch Cloth. Mrs. p. +. Nleson
breckenridge. Isl Mrs. Chas. Fee
2nd.
Night gown yoke, Miss Grac,
.]urgcns, LIST; Mrs. Husscy, BrccI.
ellridgc, 2nd.
Towel. Miss Stanley, 1st: Mis-,
Trampush, 2nd.
Pillow eases. Mrs. CIlas. Fee. LIST
Christine Maresh, 2nd.
Sheet. Mrs. NJ. X. Eckcs, lst
Mrs. w. Il. Ericke, 2nd.
Fancy bag, Mrs. p. +. Nelson
breckenridge, LIST; Mrs. j. $
Stearns. Campbell. 2nd.
Fancy hdkf., Mrs. p. T.. Nelson
breckenridge, 1st: Miss Edit
Howard, Havana. End.
Crochet jacket. Mrs. p. F.. Nc,
son, breckenridge, -1st; Mrs. Gar
vey, breckenridge. 2nd.
Flag pillow, Helen Miller, Fair
mount. 1st.
Pin cushion, Mrs. Sterns, Camp
bell. 1st; Mrs. Welge, Fairmount
End.
CULINARY
Cake, plain white, Mrs. j. Keen
lst; Miss Helen johnson, End.
Cake, cocoanut filling Mrs. A
l.. johnson. 1st.
Cake, nut filling. Mrs. A. l.
johnson, 2nd.
Cake, chocolate filling Mrs. Rag
use, 1st.
Angel food, Miss May Kelly, 1st
Mrs. Joe Wettstcin, End.
Sunshine cake, Mrs. Joe Welt
stein. 1st; Mrs. DR.. Rice, Breckcn
ridge, 2nd.
PIE
Fruit pie. Mrs. Joe Wettstein
1st.
Lemon pie, Miss May Kelly, 1st
Mrs. Raguse, End.
Pumpkin pie. Mrs. Martin Vow
es, 1st; Mrs. DIR. Rice, End.
Custard pie. Mrs. Dave Finlay
son, breckenridge, 1st; Mrs. Jot
Wettstein, End.
Apple pie. Mrs. Joe Wettstein
1st; Mrs. DIR. Rice, End.
Special baking. Mrs. Raguse. Is;
Mrs. Joe Wettstein End; Mrs. A
H. Burnson. 3rd.
COOKIES
1-2 doz fruit cookies, Mrs. F.. l.
Tarr. Walcott, 1st.
1-2 doz. white cookies, Mrs. Rag
use, LIST; Mrs. b. Wang, End.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-09-27

u Brlen, lst; Mrs. w. L. Fricke,
2nd.
l-2 doz. rocks, Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter, LIST; Mrs. j. Keen, 2nd.
BREAD
Bread, rye, st. John Sisters,
1st.
Bread, Boston loaf, Mrs. c. H.
Pickering, 2nd.
Bread, white, Mrs. Joe Wett-
stein, lst; Mrs. +. j. Scmitt, End,
Bread, whole wheat, Mrs. NJ. J.
White, breckenridge LIST; Mrs. A.
ii. Burnsoll, 2nd
Bread, graham, Mrs. NJ. j. White
breckenridge, LIST Mrs. +. j. Sch
mitt, 2nd.
Bread, coffee, Miss May Kelly,
lst; Mrs. Joe Wcttstein, 2nd.
Cinnamon rolls, Miss May Kelly,
2nd.
1-2 doz. rolls, Mrs. Rrasmusson,
lst; Mrs. Joe Wettstein, End.
Raisin bread, st. Johns Sisters.
lst; Mrs. Rasmussen. 2nd.
Nut bread, Mrs. Raguse, 1st;
Mrs. Joe Wettstein, 2nd.
Noodles, st. Johns Sisters, 1st;
Mrs. Albert Chezik, 2nd.
CANNING, PICKLES AND
JELLY
Crab apple, Mrs. A. Lins, Breck-
enridge, End.
Crab apple and plum Mrs.
Martin EARLY, LIST; Mrs. j. Keen,
End.
Red cun'ant, Miss Trampush,
list; Mrs. VIM. Eckes, End.
Choke cherry, Mrs. Sam James,
list; Mrs. Streeter, End.
Plltmb, Mrs. John Garvey,
breckenridge, 1st; Miss Ella Quine
breckenridge, End.
Will grape, Mrs. John Garvey,
breckenridge, 1st; Mrs. Dave Fin
layson, breckenridge, End.
Concord grape, Mrs. John Gar.
vey, breckenridge, list; Mrs II.
Liebcr, End.
Goodscberry, Zelda Beandin,
hel,, Isl, 1,irs. i)r. O'Brici. End.
PRESERVES
Strawberries, ] pit. Mrs. III. Lie
Der, LIST.
Goosebcries, 1pt. Mrs. j. G.
Baker, 1st.
Citrons, ! pt., Mrs. J. G. Baker,
1st.
Plums, 1t pit. Mrs. Schcrmeister,
1st; Mrs. j. A. Bailey, 2nd.
Tomato, ! pt., Mrs. Theo. Eiter,
breckenridge, 1st; Mrs. G. II.
Pickering, 2nd.
Goosebcry, | pt., Mrs. j. G.
Baker. LIST: Mrs. VIM Eckcs, 2nd
Raspbcrrics, pt,. Mrs. Quinn,
1st Mrs. j. G. Baker 2nd.
Strawberries, ! pt., Mrs. c. III.
Pickering, lst; Mrs. j. Keen, 2nd.
Blackberrics, / pit. Mrs. c. III.
Pickering. lst.
Wild plum, pt.. Mrs. c. II.
Pickering, End.
Speed FRUIT
Spiccd plumbs, Mrs. l. C. j.
Wig, 1st.
Spiced goosber:.,s, Mrs. c. II.
Pickering, st; Mrs. j. G. Baker,
End.
CANNED FRUIT
Cherries, Mrs. Geo. w. Mangs-
kau, breckenridge, 1st; Mrs. Sam
James, End.
Strawberries, Mrs. Dave Finlay-
son, breckenridge, 1st; Mrs. f. J.
kosek, Abercrombie, End.
Blackberries, Mrs. f. j. Kosek.
Abercrombie, 1st; Mrs. Dave Flu
layson, breckenridge, End.
Ground cherries, Mrs. Sam
James, 1st; Miss Lillestal, 2nd.
Blueberries, Mrs j. A. Bailey,
LIST; Mrs. +. j. Kosek, Abercromb-
ie, End
Gooseberries, Mrs Mangskau,
breckenridge, LIST; Mrs. Bailey,
End.
Pears, Mrs. Mangskau, Brecken-
ridge, LIST; Mrs. J. G. Baker. End.
Raspeb, ries, Mrs. j. G.. Baker.
LIST; Mrs. Mangskau, Breckenridge,
End.
Plums, Mrs. P. H. Pickering,
1st.
Pie plant, Mrs. A. I. Knie,
breckenridge. LIST; Mrs. VIM.
Eckes, End.
Cherries, compass, Mrs. I. c. j.
Wig, 1st; Zilda Beandin. Kent,
End.
Pineapples, Mrs. j. G. Baker, LIST.
Wild Plum, Mrs. j. G. Baker,
lst; Mrs. Sam James. End.
Currants Mrs. G.. H. Pickering.
End.
Carrots, Mrs. Robt. Barber, 1st;
Mrs. Sarah Falley, 2nd.
Continued on page 81
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
URGE THEIR BRETHREN.
Episcopalian Ministers Send Out Let
 terS to Others for Liberty Loan.

Boston, Oct. 19.-Bishop William Lawrence, of Massa chusetts, as chair man of the war commission of the Episcopal church, and Bishop James De Wolfe Perry, Jr., of Rhode Island, as chairman of the commissions ex- ecutive committee, have sent letters to Episcopal clergymen throughout the country urging support of the Liberty Loan campaign. The letters call attention to the responsibility of the church in the present crisis
 Life insurance men held a meeting today preparatory to a three days drive for the loan. The war infor- nation bureau of the Young Mems Christian union has arranged to re- ceive subscriptions for bonds during the evening hours, when the banks are closed. Six thousand boy scouts will distribute Liberty loan circulars next week.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
MRS. SHEPHERD NAMED.
New Britain Woman Chosen Delegate
 to National Convention.

MiGdletown, Oct. 19--With the elec- ton of delegates and alternates to the national convention the annual state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union closed it's sessions here today. The delegates and alter mates by counties are:
 Hartford Mrs. Gertrude Sheperd, New Britain; alternate, Mrs. E. E. kendricll, Hartford.
 New Haven-Mrs. Alta s. Downs, New Haven; alternate, Mrs. Charlotte Clark, Ansonia.
 F'airfield-Mrs. Charlotte Bloss, Bridgeport; alternate, Mrs. Henry Schofcld, Stamford.
 Litchficld-Mrs. w. A. Maitland, Torrington; alternate, Mrs. Mary Cor don, Plymouth.
 Middlesex-Mrs. Hattie Newton, Durham; alternate, Mrs. Elsie John- son. Mo odus.
 Windham-Mrs. Eliza K. Fuller, Scotland; alternate, Mrs. Mary A. Gal lup, Scotland.
 New London-Mrs. Addie Randall. Groton; alternate, Mrs. J. J. Field, Norwich.
 Tolland-Mrs. E. J. Holman, South Wilington; alternate, not named.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-19
THEIR OWN TRADES.
Conscripts at Camp Devens Now Wish
 They Had Volunteered.

New Haven, Oct. 19.-Letters re- ceiyed here by friends from Camp Deyens and called to the attention of officers of the local army recruiting station today say that while the writ CTS have no fault to find with their cantonment they wish they had volun- teered so as to be able to follow their trades in which they felt that they could be of more service to the gov- ernment than under present cond1- tions. One man, in seeking a trans fer writes that he has spent fourteen years in automobile repair and con- struction, and in tool and electrical work, and thought he could be Of more service to the government in such capacity.
 Army officers commenting on these letters said that "these men had 9 chance to volunteer up to the eleventh hour, but as drafted men they must go where they are sent. Men volun- teering their services are naturally al- lowed to choose their branch.
 Orders were received at the local recruiting office today to enlist men in the coast artillery. Men are want ed for a surveying and printing bat talion, National Army, and chemists, gas workers, steamfitters, plum bers and fire fighters are wanted for a divi- sion of engineers, 1t is stated.