davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Most Northerly County.

When the saloons OF st. Louis county
are closed six months hence as re-
suit Of the dry victory last week, Red
Lake county will be the most northern
most wet county not only in Minnesota
but in the United States. Washington,
Idaho, North Dakota and Maine are
already dry and Montana, the only
other state on the 49th parallel, has
voted dry, but prohibition is not yet in
effect. Beaudette and spooner, in Bel
trami county, are further north than
Red Lake county and they are wet but
the state supreme court has held that
3Beltrami voted dry and they have
about three months. vet in which to
close up. Were it not that Quebec
province is still wet the village Of
Plummer in Red Lake county, would
soon be the most northerly wet spot on
the North American continent. Red
Lake Falls Gazette.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Johnson-Rud Nuptials.

Cards were received here the fore
part Of the week announcing the mar
riage Of Miss Agnes Marie Johnson to
Edward w. Rud, which occurred Sat-
urday, Sept. 15, p. m., at Thief River
Falls, MINI.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson of this place, and is
highly esteemed by all yho know her
for her true worth. She has for sever
al years taught school in this county
and the past year has held the clerk
ship position in the Warren postoffce,
which she has filed with credit to her
self and those under whom she has
been working, and it can be safely
stated that she will fill her new posi-
tion with the same degree of success.
The groom is the soon of Christ Rud
and wife, well known citizens of
Viking. He is owner of the Middle
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
COUNTY WEDDINGS
Popular Couple Married.

The marriage Of Miss Hannah "A.
Berg Of Kennedy, Minn., to Ray Mer-
dink Of Stephen, took place Saturday,
Sept. 10, at Kennedy, at high noon at
the Swedish Lutheran church. The
ring service was used and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Carlstadt.
Maid of honor was Miss Florence Berg.
The bridesmaid was Miss Rue Merdink,
sister of the groom. The groomsman
was Elmer Berg. brother Of the bride.
The bride was gowned in a beautiful
dress Of white crepe-de chine trimmed
with beads, wore a bridal veil trimmed
in orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet. The church was de-
corated artistically for the occasion in
green and white with red carnations.
A snow white carpet which was laid
from entrance to altar where the cere-
mony was performed was strewn with
ferns and petals.
The bride is one of Kennedy's most
prominent ladies. She has taught in
the schools of Kittson county for sever
al years and has now accepted posi-
tion she is also well qualified to FILL
The groom is the only son Of William
Merdink and wife, pioneer residents Of
this place. He is an Industrious young
man and for the past few years has
had charge Of the Merdink farm north
Of Stephen where they will make their
home. Their many friends extend best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
future. Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
HELGELAND-BRANDT.

The long dry spell was broken by a
light down pour last Tuesday evening.
Threshing ceased for couple Of days
when erything began moving again
as before. There still remains consid-
cradle grain to thresh here, nearly all
of which is in the shock.
A large number of people gathered
at the o. w. Hauglid home, after SER
vices in the Melo church, in honor of
Mrs. G. Abbott, Of near Grand Forks.
Mrs Abbott is sister Of Mrs. o.. w.
Hauglid.
Arne Engen is on the sick list this
week but it is hoped will soon be in
good trim again.
Miss Gena Olson left for Thief Ri
yer Falls last Sunday.
School has opened in Dist 245 with
Miss Christianson, of Crookston, as
teacher.
Miss Stella Sandboe, Of Maple Bay,
arrived in this vicinity nearly two
weeks ago for visit with relatives
and friends. Miss Sandboe made her
home with G. Solvik's until five years
ago, when she went to live with her
grand parents at Maple Bay. She left
on Sunday for Alvarado, where she
will spend a week or ten days visiting
with her uncle, Simon Hanson.
School will open in the Hauglid
school, Dist. 276, next Monday. Miss
Inga Olson, Of Brislet, will teach there
again this year.
A number Of people from these two
towns went to Sweden via the Strand
at Warren last Saturday evening
w. j. Durbahn has traded for
another span of mules.
Among the guests at G.. Solvik's on
Sunday were: Messrs. and Mesdames
s. G. Hanson, of Alyarado, Olson, of
Argyle, Geo. Anderson, Of Brislet, s. r.
Olson, Mrs. b. Olson, Misses Cora Berg,
Stella Sandboe, Anna and Ruth Olson
and A. A., O. A. and d. III. Olson.
Hunters are almost as scarce as the
prairie chickens are this fall, though
it seems as if the former are in the
majority.
If this does not die in going through
the press I shall perhaps call again.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

If you feel worried over the expense
of feeding the horses, get Moline two
wheel tractor for any work on the
farm. Call on Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

River Auto Company at Middle River,
Minn., and is a most trustworthy
young man, and is to be commended
upon his sound judgment III the choice
of a WIFE,
The young couple will make their
home at Middle River. The many
friends Of the newlyweds here join in
extending congratulations and well
wishes for happy future. Stephen
Messenger. i.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
ALV VARADO
Alvarado Has q Tag Day,

Tag Day for the Red Cross was
observed last Saturday, under the m-
rection of the Misses Olga Blomsness
and Anna Peterson. That it was de
cided success is evident by the gener,
Gus way in which all did their part
the proceeds being about forty dollars.
Mrs. Henry Backstrom entertained
the Sewing Circle Of the Swedish
church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sorenson, Mrs
Malm and Hannah Larson were Grand
Forks visitors Tuesday, where Mrs.
Sorenson was taken to hospital for
treatment.
NJ. III. Sands autoed to Warren Tues
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Dahlgren and
family visited with the Frank Johnson
family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stumpke are
spending the week at Thief River
Falls
The open air band concert given by
the Alvarado Band last Saturday ev-
ening, was greatly enjoyed by all
Mr. and Mrs. Philips autoed to
Grand Forks Sunday.
The Red Cross presented comfort
bags to .the following boys who left
last Friday for Camp Dodge: Edward
county, and Willie Larson and Ole
Orrie of Marshall county.
Geo. Sands, S. S. Trickey and Louis
Sands made a business trip to Grand
Forks Monday
h ocx0Y YO% aSo1 o1 n lso% IL
last Saturday evening for the benefit
Of the Red Cross. Mr.. Philips, princi-
pal of the Alvarado school, gave an in
teresting account of the good work
that is being carried on by the Red
Cross throughout the world. Work in
sewing and knitting done by the local
members of this organization was ex-
hibited. The proceeds realized from
the sale Of baskets was approximately
seventy-fve dollars.
Mr.. Bagley, of Minneapolis, who
represents the Lindsay Bros, was in
our village Tuesday.
Willie Malm, Hildur Sands, Lewis
Larson and Hans Larson went to
Crookston Friday evening to see the
drafted boys leave for Camp Dodge.
Miss Ellen Watne spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at Stephen.
Mrs. Hildur Sands entertained the
Norwegian Ladies' Sewing Circle Tues
day evening.
Otto Holt transacted business at
Thief River Falls Monday
Miss Elsie Watson, of Thief River
Falls, spent Saturday evening at Al
varado.
Enrolment in the different rooms Of
the Alvarado school is steadily in
creasing, and good attendance for
the year is expected. Classes in Home
Economics with Miss Watne in charge,
will begin this week; and Mr.. Philips
will commence the work in Manual
Training the latter part Of the week.
Quite a number of Alvarado people
enjoyed the play Civilization that was
shown at The Strand at Warren last
week.
Baptist Church Of Vega.
G. H. EKBLAD. Pastor.
Services Sunday, Sept. 80: Sunday
school at 1890 and preaching service
and Prayer, at 1880. Preaching SER
vice at s.
Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m.
Everybody welcome.
swi T&th W 41fn@.RrM G9ScsR sf' Alyq1ado. a. lsqaa
Confirmation service at Aivarado
next Sunday. at 1880 a. m. Preaching
service at Bloomwood at p m.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Suggestion for Men.

a woman has suggested that the men
do their bit with one smokeless day
each week. Another plan is for the
smoker 1 to lay aside every other cigar
cite or cigar and send them to the
soldiers In France.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
BLOOMWOOD
Threhing is nearly completed il

Threhing is nearly completed in
BlOomwood.
The Bloomwood Farmers Club met
at the school house Tuesday evening.
Ethel Haugen, from Foldahl, has
assisting her sister, Mrs. e. Lofberg,
with the work during threshing.
The Young Peoples Society met at
Mrs. Dahlin's Thursday evening.
Quite number from Bloomwood at
tended the patriotic meeting held for
the drafted men at Argyle Thursday
evening.
Esther Pearson, who is teaching near
Oslo, visited at her home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Nelson visited with her
home folks one day last week.
eTillie Lindberg and Esther and Emil
Pearson called at Ekman's Saturday
evening.
A number from here attended the
confirmation exercises held at Vega
Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

Read the want ads.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

sw. Luth Church of Alvarado.
J. w. LUNDGREN. Pastor.
Confirmation service at Alvarado
next Sunday at 1880 a. m. Preaching
service at Bloomwood at 4 m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
.9ndle(pr Snn.n

o9nhelor So1~, cir orcioftioer
5dwouf, uiro am N1ittipod) inter
ben glnipi5ien Der ~@oongeIiid-lui6e.
riihen Goncoroia 2igd bon Wlorp.
lamb III p9llbuiobs 2beotcr~ sur
gtufiiiDritne geluneen. Sic Dlitipir.
fcnoen iino. bic 6rls. W1iunie @ocsc,
@rocie u. Crtman, Senrietto 6.
@olf urO @leonor Snbn jolpie Gr.
nett Shientiel, Gbeo0or s. Sabn,
@iIliom 6. @faIoeis, Serbert &.
aiibre, q. Tbonas aenler, @iliant
Iolfmon 9ouiS Scelnonn. JIM, imo
W}ortiu 6. 9. St1bln Ger 8oriibcr
Oes 9lrroneentents-Souiite's lit SreN
S. e. Secuouu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
1rml. glor0icite Orr QanpaIc-. naNc

SSrmi, gIoroicitc Scr 9anpnle.. nabc
Siridcr Strobc, 1873 bel 9l.l
@}arp 9. 6ieIOS ar Margaret r.
8urfc, Giticite ocS Sruino @Iocc,
uobc @oItimorcsStroBc, is bei 90.
Sc. 2ouiia 6oriier an 3obu 0ar.
ipoiic inns STRAIT Norolucitcde Gbcia.
pcntc ilno elliott Strnbc.
q 6reoerid Gbrcd1t oil So6n
9bompiou uno 5rou 9Ioroipcilicite
Der @cooaII StroBe, nab Gort.Nue-
ME II bel no.
Gitpco alcuItp SO. al Saup 81.
RceiC, 2 @ulnoitiidc.
SSrbu $. Grtb unO 6raiI al 9liclS
8. Feterien mO 5rau gSoroicitc Der
9rciiou-, uobc @oibiugtou Strnbe,
IS bel 70.
@arru Z. @. Carroll All NonoIc
@l 9eIt. 9tahIoBiutcreiic.
gSn. Mott6eib iino Srou all 9tnton
GapiIon ino 6roiL Silooiiicitc scr
Gootiic Strabc, nobr Sort 9lpcullc,
11.4 bel IS.
gIlou5o ), aing all Celtic S. Smith
uuo @otte, gforoicitc ser &lpmout6.
Spennc nobc Sooper. Strobc, iS bci
i05.
s. ". 8calmeor an Z. S. SbcotS,
ilu.. 5 GrimOitiidc
IhouoS s. 9beatS. inn, al Nn.
pio @. topping, 9Ir. 1886, Gomouo.
ionsgtocmIc.
emma Z. Street lno @ottc OH
emma M. 6lpnn ? @rlmoitiidc.
GorroII ". Earncr All 9Il6crt 3.
Glrran, 2 @rlmoitiidc.
Ilorp 6. arapi an Geo 4. Qau.
tenberocr, 9lr $50, Siio.4oppIetou-
Srabc.
Nori-is Bais oit EonI 6ronf, Or.
2t23 GoirnolutTo
Ssntherinc 2. Stone an 2cipis 8.
Seoerer, y3r, 2UaS, HobbsSiruBc.
GieieIbe All Scnrp u. Qc6crer. 9lr.
POLL @obb.Sirabe.
GborIes s. Scrib rmo Srals al s.
s. GbcIIen mo Srou Or. 5000,
Observation-Disclosures
MooOroiu ReoItp 60. al Cigar &.
Gciomon giioipeitedc 81. lmo Bar.
cIaps Strobe.
s. GNaar YoipeII al Sobn SoneS.
0iticitc Der Niuccnt SllIcp. nobe @o-
tcr.Strabc, 1928 bel 60.
@m. s.. SanS uno Srmi AT @al.
ter 8 @citpba( GIhcite scr YuIaSfi.
StrdBc, nobe Gomouoiou SIpcntlc.
n bei u.
Sobn 5. W2tGraden nnS Sraii All
oerlielbeii 8 @r,moitiide,
@cIeu 8. ". 91eSmitb imo @dttc
nu 2Sadion 8eoIip Corporation,
9Sorocdc EcmipIoauia. unO Grcm.
glDcnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
gscrfteu benSt6iacn gIr6eiter.

ShiifS6oiboic iiuo nit 9luitrogct
iibcr6ouit. 9lrbcit fiir iiirf
So6rc porbonocn. Gs miro
pcriutbt. gIrbritcr fir Oicicn mid
iigcn nuo eintrd0Iidlcu 9tpeis 81
iuterciiireu. GrouSportnittel
fcbIen iberaa.
Gic @aItimorer Sfiiislueriteu be-
n0tbigeu &auSwerfcr allcr gIrt Sic
iiuS nit gIuitrdgen iiberbdlift for.
nct aber Sic u5tbiqcu 2alie nidlt be-
fomucu, lin in gr6Berem MaBltnbe
orbciten al f0unen Gin @ealntcr
scr @ctbIcbem StabIperfe III Spar
rcpS Boint ruoielbit pieIe Sd)iiic in
gIuitroa gegrben iiuo, ia9tc, oaB Scr
Ban clues 1000 bis 10000 EonneH
groben Tnulpfcrs iinscfdbr 10 @io'
nate in gIriprilh pinlut. Gs ipirO
ieooh aebofit, ooB in cinigcn @ona-
ten in SparrolpS loint ieocii Mouat
Gin Sdifi bonn StopcI eeIaiien iucr-
Sen fam.
Gie r8oltimorc lrodeilood. iutS
Sd}iiiSbalt@ @cicIlihaft" bait boipt'
iahIit boI3crnc sd)iifc iudbrcno cic
o@om Dadt @erfc" fIciue idrellc
9ootc boucu oic ip0ter bon Scr 9um.
oeSregierimg fir oic @elpaflra Der
9iiitc mo 3erIt6rnua bon llutcricc
booten peruouot perScu ioGen.
lie StiiiSboler ircuen iid) iiber
oen giiten @cid)1itSgoug. Sie inlo
Der lleber5cisirg, 0aB tic III ocu
ndditcu fiuif 3obrcn ecriiscnS 81
tblm bo6eu lucroen, iue5haIb iid1 iiui,
&c Qeute fir oicic Snouitric intcrci.
lireu iolltcn.
@obIcnporrotb idpiu Bet.
IerfebrSjnitdnOc pcrurioheu oeit
aoblenDdnoIern biel 5orgcr, Tic
gIodjiroqc uod aobleu lett Giutritt
OeS foItcn @ettcrs bat oie SoIec &c.
bnbt, ooB Scr Borrntb 10 idmeu
id1lpiroct. lpie CT crictt iucroen fam.
gnt9eecn Der ongcneiHcn gIunabmc
lit ocr ASreiS Icit ocir I. Sftobcr
ititt aciiicaeu. Neiorocr5 bcrrlft
MlaugcI all tIcinen aoblcn. oa ,oie
Sdn0Icr Iicbcr oroBc GobIcn pcrfhu.
fen oa Der 8eroierit Gin oroBcrer it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Gluer Il. arieger iino 5rai an
2ouiia II. 0iId)t ii. 81. 9lorooiticitc
Der 9soripooo', uabe &ariorc.gIprulc.
8 bci 65, @runo5iuS $i2.
gireiuia 8. Soeor al gSrr Cir
rar Giticite Der Iureor-glIlep, rabc
Gailcrn.9Incnuc. 25 bei Is, @runo.
sinS 1 Sent.
g2m. Gurrau an Nobn VI. &oaan
urO 6roit Gillette Der Dimcon.allcp,
nnhe GoIteri-glbemie, % bel is.
@rlmo5irS Gent.
Syobr @. Doiire oil SoScpb @iI.
IioinS mo 5rau. Siioieite Der @ooo.
iparo., nabc 5cott-5traBe, @rlnO-
5ins $iS.
grneit .. AJtii0cr al NlorriS alCin,
@citieite Der glceeitcr.sstrobc, nnbc
gdiicrns9lperne, IL bci 1871.
&hos. D1urfcll, 9lod1Iofoeripnltcr
ml G1o A. 9tidloIior. SiiS.@de ocr
2ofopettc,9lpnue mo 3o6u.StrnBc,
@riinS5ins 500.
y9oitcrion 9nrf 8, s. 3, o." an
M2ouricc 8. 9Sire rnO Srou Siiooit-
iciic Scr Npntdu- nabe Sultinaton-
9lpcnnc, "A bei 70. GjruroSins $i5.
Syobn ". 5uipior at D|oric 8.
GnacI1arot II. e., A @run1ihidc.
,Srcuritieg 60 all 0lnru 6, Roo'
cIiiie. gscitieite Scr Arlinetou., nabc
Sarlem .9(uenuc, i6.i bci 80.
cyobn q. 26par5 il. y. an 6eiit8
Slopit imO 6roii, 9lorOiDeitsGde Der
Ganton-9(pe,nc mtO @roOicr6'glIlep,
@rimSSins $i9.50
Mabel 0opc Ecre itnO Bntte on
Q9alter y. Sutton mo @attiiL Melt.
icitc Der 9ruoSiihsglhcntc, nobe Der
grrBtmonsstrobe, SO bci 1870.
Gtbeilo 2. 5hrocSl an S5eurD
Hubl, 2 @rnnoitiide.
Gbeiter 8. SSorrom, IcitamciitS-
nollhreder, oil Etheuo z. Sd)rocel,
2 grrnoitiidc.
pima :. 0iidmouo lino @dttc al
glSbnrp Sobuior II. ~ ? @rnb'
itiidc.
,yobn Z. Eorobuc All bic sSnoe-
pen0eut QaiterIcn Gnrf g. 8. & g.
a." 92r. 1888, siio.GnrlcpsStraBe,
@rimo5ins SAP.
Dcrielbr an Eicielbc, gar. 725,
Siio.GurIep. 5trobe, @runo5inS $42.
GcrieIbc ali IieIelbc 9tr. 7SI
Sii0.GurIepsStrd @rlin6;ins SAC.
1criel6c an GieieIbe, 04r. 1888.
Siio. .@rrlcps5troBe, @ruroSirs $40.
GcrieIbc ali OieieIbc 9lr. 7l5,
Siio .@urIep stra6e, @rimo5inS $l2.
0crlelbc at 1ieielbe 9tr. IA.
Silt. .GurlepsStroBe, @rrnO3its $l2.
Quoipig Sono iino 6roli un Gotp.
s. @osnult6. citieitc Der @orriion
Qonc. nabc SolliuS .StroBe. 33.9 bei
10.
Glisobctb ". Seol0, 9indlloBperipnl-
icrn an 9liairituS 2, NSiliou umo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
GmihsFnrtrn

bon luo uod) 9cutidlIouO ,no
9citcrrcidllngorn iibcr Rottcroou
isnN 9lcp. .yorf. eieIoicuOlneen nod
@uropo.
9beO. s.. 0ituer G. So,
217 Gft.gaItimcre.Str.
(WGrSi3--l 249 GiiS.BruaOmas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
2Noraelt ntaa e 30 [pdt [eiM!

aonien Glt flo moo bcnic cine ron otclcR
fpohbtuiecit Sdrincr
23s Ifrr iGO il auIhir rs slder gutter
ggoIo, nuee chercs ednos Ictbt bu eenrpa'i,ses,
~ gldcr In @eiseu 6niiier, Gins 80 oct -,
hos an0crp % bci is, Z erohc stole IN nrr'
bnglider @erinuna ioiuic ale aHoercn noip'
nlgen o5ebdroe Sbitenricr. ..
0iaenthinter min, ucun loiort pertnnit
inntmtli6cs 3ncentar beiiieen, 4isroe, ~ .
Stiibc, cine 9lfsQbl S1peine. piibncr, lomte due
Observation-Disclosures rnb Gu 1000 5nB @anbnl5.
Wcacn 9rdrfheit oca 8elipcrs unr $SJoO.V0.
Ticiea vi ein nitherrr Harantn.
f30 Nldrr, 100 gldcr borsieIicbcr 2Dnlo, 80
sldcr in .euicr 9ulhir bciiroldSes 2aEo Mopii, AZ
Ras c n'it sa, cSIIcd SeTd S ,seS SpGHsbus Hussau 0V
9ptnn fpfprt nerfauii, min GtqeNbnnier
fdrnltIidle W1obeI. 9uaqn. 3ferbeHrintrr, esec
Rfliipe Nncifb1ior, ioiute Gin Qierb uiio ca. 20
Sihncr bcifiiaef glnr $25O0.00. 9eimic &c
binauneen ncr gBulobeitnnb nncin ~ ircpr
iperib. ola oer BreiS, melGcr ihr oic 5aru
qcforbcri miro
@ut. 9Ibbers, a.. sssla.. sSs
(sSrbri)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
glsrIdni. N Oer IIeiIa,n gIflirnbSrI.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Goriul Sn6 it9cr ,..~,,. 04N
1000 Canton 90. 5cr ,.s....4 1904
20o0 0llN. Hre0eina Gcr a9M
1000 llth. llNh Acr ...., .sss. sSM
10000 @olto Gin ler 1861 9 ea io2M
1000 giin & Gnh. (2eoib) 5ct...... TOP
1000 Baltimore Giin ier. 1862 ioaN
eooo 60 Var, a. 9iorib 5ftn,s ioe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

mftoe, 10. Debr,iar 1917.
g1cbI. 3ufiibr 9i57 6diier.
ciridlIieBIih Si2S Safer 81 Canton.
Tic Notirltnaen luarcn mic Folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

1000 0oSoeu @aS Ger.............-. 1908
l5s AnibciIe GnSeeu @oe cont . IA
10 Mni6cilc Cont @ q. g. & y couti2i
100 auibeilc earnlpa @ci rom ..
800 eInipsIlr @raccn CaS pSS ...3..
gIntpelc Cont, Goal ..-.s..-,i ,i03
ggEshcue 2doiion 1bgirlrai ~.. t0#
50 SlutptIc Iaplisn Chemical ANA
5 NntDClc m & w. Sirii glaiiounl "
SECOND GAIL
s,oeo ,eo.s,e,, ~. ioev
sooe cl, T.r !. n,,,, s.r ma
gco spss : mp,sa ~, to,o ioo
XXX g,s,t1. 49, ~ ,ot7 to0U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
gcrIaust i'm glIIstmtinsn.
9knsnaeindlr.

Stcncaciun:
Geunne 0run mot Stcue ole 1ouhbdltcrin
~ Stdpt ooer Hunb, iciner @inpdno 9epen
Atnbcr. Oiferter inter p1. S3", pentimtr
NOrrclponoent, (5ebrl0-l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
8n berEanfeM.


,in nfftduicn:
loalrbnne, qiite Qdqc. gut ciuecrldllci,. ner
Inonerte Qoeiseditc tbut eiiic @cinniie
@iliam 2pus, 437 GauiidbIr 8nifblns
(5cb6-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

Mbpuucnteu, bte ben ,,TcnHdien GcrreipUns
hrnien" isldlt phnfftidj pber nnreaetuidhla er-
hnfieu, Nnn nebeten. Der Office bobyn ber 3cIe'
pbDn pbCy idlrlilllm NiIHbtilnnp ~ ulaNeu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
EssIaHat- -Graaen aHb MdAaea.
Ntrlnnat.

Ron ciucr 8iiiipc Gin Hdoten fir dnec'
metnc Nnuenrbcit bci ether Bcrion IN cinem
.lndrtnlerii Gin ous9e3cidneies Ncim iiit bic
ISple Berion. Nob5uiraaeH Henina Dor ~
lbr In @r. $50, gSHteud.Gtr (6cbrl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12
NerIanaI.

gSliiucr piiri,bt elne Stou In minlcreH Sab
leil nlS Sansbalierin tlcine Enmiltc; icine
s10lde, auie5 0eiu. yldb5url9cu bel 5pbu
.. torblriH, Rr. 2G23, Sit'NlonnmrHt etrahs
tScbri2-is)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

NNII IVV FTHlIU NuUtII'J FlU ~UIIIIV.
Spriuo @be1t Bran, $37.50-3S;
6Ioiir big @bitc @aioolines (ipeItI.).
$39.00-d0.00; @cltcrn @lioolirgs,
$37.50--3S.0O.
sen tn0 Strob. 3ufubr:
Sen 200 Eornen Sirob Eoniler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-12

IS c c Il. T olttllDr Ilo,1J@
8uideI; 9criorot bon oer Glcpato.
rcn id9,7SS @ulhcl; GIcootorcit.
@orrotb i,6STtii 9uIdcl.
5hh,Brote Sciitc ejcitcrn.
2 rotbcr lpcitliner 1895 tS4
2 rotber Spot. VI. 1854 1870
6cbrn1r 9 rotber 1861 $50
geois. 3uFubr if0,211 9n.
SbeI; Nericnot bon Den GIeootorcn
1854 guihel; GIcpotoren. .@orroib
693,323 guimel.
SdIuBrntc ScIfc -@citcrt.
Contract .... lt39s 1895
Safer. 3uhibr 33,97S Bit
ldel; 9criouOt bon Den Gleootorcu
i09,76i 9itihcI; glepotoren Dor
rth 2i9,3l5 Wuidlel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

25c cakes Baking Chocolate lie
! ID. Fresh Cocoanut ....... 25c
40c jars Cocoa .........,.... 29c
15c cans Cocoa ......,..... 10c
500 cans Borden's Solid Milk, 22c
value, each ..,......,... 15c
500 tins Pet Milk, labels damaged, e.
per tin ....... 7c
soc tins Clam ChoWdcr .... 20c
15c kippered Herring ...,,. 10o
Open a New CHARGE Account b.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
MAKING His Mark.

One funny thing | have learned
about human nature" said a drug
store cashier, lis the habit many PEG
ple have of marking their name in the
City Directory. They do that because
the directory Is the only place where
their name ever gets into print. and
II has such a fascination for them that
they can't resist calling attention to
il. A funny little old man who likes
To talk tells me that he has made spe-
ciaI trips TO different parts of the city
inst 10 mark his name in the director
les of the neighborhood. He puts a
little cross in red ink before 1t. |
asked him what good it did he said
none. possibly, although he is a teach
or of languages and may get a lew
calls on account of that queer adver-
tisement.
But this Is an exceptional case,
Not many persons spend time ana
money hunting UP city directories. but
every time they happen to see new
one they can't help looking up their
name and putting some kind OF a
mark around it,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
TRY Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home, which
is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get large bottle
of this old time recipe improved by the
addition OF other ingredients for about
so cents. Everybody uses this prepare.
ton now, because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair. as it does
it so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another appli-
cation or two, your hair becomes beauti-
fully dark, thick and glossy and YOU
look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet
requisite. 1t is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention. Of disease.