davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
iRIE GREAT PROTECTION
ron A CANAL.

WASHINGTON. February o.-CrCeut
demand for greater protection OF the
Panama Canal by the immediate cs,ab-
or a submarine, base on tho
Atlantic side OF the Canal Zone was
made late to-day by secretary of War
Baker in = communication transmitted
TO Congress.
secretary Bakers :cqi:cs; Is = psr:
or the nations emergency prepared-
ness program. The secretary cmnba-
size" the Importance OF thus strength
enins the dcfenscs CT tho canal with
out DELAY.
with the ~concur,Hnl" Of tho sec
rotary of tho NAVY. | have INC honor
to forward herewith. tor ansmission
10 congress. a supplemental estimate
OF an appropriation Of sl..7: $50 10 No
Immediately available. for tho os,,b.
hshment and eouipmen, Of 81 submarine
nase AT the panama Canal.
TX Was impracticah!o to submit, ,n;s
estimate earlier. OWN. ia tho f,c, ,b,t
the question OF tho establishment, az F.,
submarine base ~ the ,"rmini al no
canal was under CONSIDERATION T., Mo
JOINT army and navy board Al Tho date
or the submission of the regular csti.
mates for 1915. and, ,hcrcforo. Tho sub
Ject could not he presented in;clircnuy.
At that time.
However. the join; board has since
reported that The establishment, of a
submarine base ~ the Atlantic std.
or IN" canal is AN essential! cIemcn, ~
oeiehSe OF the canal. An orinton which
is shared. so far a. j. known. NJ al,
naval and military authorities.
IN We" Of this. ii Is desired to ,ako
prompt steps 10 establish ,hc same
~ insurer - considered TO no Of
=" ,""'''t'"cs. !" tho proper de-
~ - :" '"h"ma Canal. and. there.
fore. IT il urged that an s,n.onn..a.
he made during tho presnn, ..s.io, 10
SO as 10 ho mmaa;..,
available during tn fiscal vc,r ,o,e..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
APPAM R E REMOVED
Membcrs Inkcn to philadelphia. Nher.
They WI He Placed In
detention.
.GEy Associated I'rc,..I

lFy Associated T'rcs..I
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February y.
-Umhcr guard supplied by the i'm
migration authorities. Lieutenant Hans
l;crg. ccniuanict. ami tho members or
IT," German prize crew. which brought
the ~F;ritislr liner .tppam into his pori.
after her capture by the German raid
CT Mocwc, III tho McditcFraucan sea. A
year ago. left this morning for Phila-
iclrhia. whore they will hc placed in
detention undcr the care of tho COM
niandant Of the navy-yard there.
Tho members of tho hppam crew
will make their home with their coun-
trymcn on tho iutcrncd German auA-
Hilary cruisers Prinz t:itcl Friedrich
and kronprinz Wilhelm. They sill
not he considered as prisoners. II wa.
explained, but merely detained under
surveillance.
After having hcen taken to tho mu-
nicipal p;cT AMI then t. tho chcSs-
pc.,kc and nlio halfway companr's
pier No. 10. because Of uu:atiStactorN
facilities for tying her UP at the mu-
nicipal pier. the Appam nov will 10
removed to Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
SIX MORE SHIPS SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
Five Neutral Steamers and inc l,rit.
ish .tdIcd Ia list OF l-Boat
Victims.
TOTAL TONNAGE LOST, i",,@t
Except for Raids aud Artillery Bonn.
hardments on Northern End at
Front i'm France. There l. Little
.tcti,it! IN Amy of Battle Fields.
Submarines Add
to Their Daily Toll

lo\b"H. ''chrunr, n.-tlo.d.>
announce that tho >p"";sh steamer
\urNB N"uinnn, ..n:p tons. has hcrn
t~orpcdoc'. iJcr crew H"s saved.
Ucntcr's ihri>,innia correspondents
reports TINT tire >"rNcEinu steamer
udin. az U,r;:rn. u vessel NJ I.0d5
tons. VS. >Unh on Ichrurrr =.
without Narnlu:. mud ta,t tive scr
sans on boSrd her Nrrc killed.
other ,rs>eis roportci toda. "a.
having h~cn torpcincd were:
Hriti>a Stramc Iinnna Larsen.
LILO tons. taptnin and engineer
,rarIe PRISONER hl >ubmnrinc com
,nrnti, 4.
Norwegian steamer i~inn>LincL.
:.1is thus.
N~orvr..iHn >tCrntrr itin. 49,.
nnt~ mud steward rcportr.I Li,i.d
\or,Ncrirn steamer Stor,.>u-. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
TAKE MILITARY CENSt>
OF MALES ON'ER 10 1
Ma. A,sneiaied rrc,.

20 hssuCidtcd !Frss
~hNlsIEottD. CONN. FEBRUARY -
~ a conference here to-day, aticn Tod
~ Governor Marcus II. lIolcomb ana
inc Mayors Of nineteen Conrocticu,
'i'tcs. q ~campaiEa was begun 10 taxi.
All iminediate military census of every
male IN the state above the age of
Sl>'een years. Tie entire worl. vii: b.
indcriaknr b" volunteers. who viii;
ere "tthou: pa. Blank .orir.g have
he'n prepared BY the VII Department.
Wtthii three weeks il IS hor.rd TO
nae Tho name Of every male listed
The Connecticut Woran's Suffrac, -
ISOLATION has offered 10 prepare , liz.
OF women aNailahlc for Rcd eros.
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
WIRE NET SET IN CHANNEL
"" :" n'"s"rcs Z" Protect Ncu ,orL
Hnrbor From >nhmnrinr
&nnchs,
IR. : ocla,.a -.

NEW YOEE FohrJs,v q a.. -.
measures now being t4rc, !"
~ '" u"'."' rom submarine at
'r'hs ~ ''So or w. !" III. constru..in;
Q. q "eaNN Hir' Nc, which viii hnr,r
tomorrow IN nc Brooklyn Nay>-lar
or board taH old n,"nitor .A,nph,tru.
i vas learned 20 night;
The net which will bo ,ou
tho channels entcrins t,o Ia.
kept In position after nichifau wv,
snnaiarincS cannot il, .eiertc, IL an.
rial meti,"ds Of Observation uil, j..
similar 10 thoa- which have bocr 80.
m " harhors TO Keep s~unrari,ca
rom rTe5.nS 81 s:'trs riding At anchor
n're .,Hn '"n m'l's Of netting will
nc used. II will nc stretched bctoecn
SANDY licok and Rocl;a,1av point
crossing the three channels the Sn.ash
n old main ship channel and the Am.
brose channel ;" -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
BF:Ut: AND COMPANIONS
ARRIVE IN pHILADELpHIA
- Associated rrcs- ].

l'IIIi.ADt:ii'iIiA. February s,-Ltcu-
ienan, Hans Berg and his prize crew.
which took the captured British liner
Appam into Hampton Roads early last
Year, arrived ~ TIC Philadelphia Navy
Nard Tonight from Newport News and
~erc GiNcn quarters with the crews Of
tho informed German auxiliary cruiser.
k]ronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitci
Friedrich.
rho mon were accompanied % this
city II" g; guard iii command OF Lieu
tenant West. Of ilr" Norfolk Nayy.Tard.
= strong guard cf police and govern
ricit agents met them At tho railroad
station here Nnd anIcd them to
the loCMl mANN-Eard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10

G~ernany's original note 20 the United
States announcing tho resumption OF
unrestricted submarine warfare stated
tina; neutral shins which were on their
way to"ard ports in the blockade
zones On February ! would bc spared
during a sufficiently ions period
The note also said that neutral shirr
IN ports within the barred 2ouc would
&c given until February 20 sail, and
must take tho shortest route out or
til. restricted areas ON February :.
'hc spanish government asked the
central powers FOR an extension Of time
III which SPANISH shins q. sea IN the
hlockad" ono could return n port. hu.
no dispatches have mentioned any
specific tirnc limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
HtcOUOIS COZ WEIR AvrAtK
STOPS ENt:W1'S OPPRESSIVE

,Ny N2-ooIatcd i'rcs..f
ROME. February = tviU London,
i;ritiah Ndniitlt. per Wireless Frcss).
tn til" Susan9 Valley. Wednesday
the "uCiny again h"Iahardcd our de-
f"n"cs on the right h4uk uf tho Ercnta
with inc"$Sant artillery tire SAYS to-
days cili.ial communication. III. was
concentrated NiSorously by our bat :
tories. which. hy concentrated tire. com
rirtciy ~,"pi,cd the cucmy'S orcnsi>e.
IN til" r"Siua VALLEY. at tSticc. IN
u ll""2" sector. before Saeora. aud
i" tli"'N!cnity Of E"s ,'"maln aud l1udi-
l"G. the artiNitA ~ II r~cconnuitcring
rttr"l; led !" minor shirmi$hc". which
ncrc favorable to US
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
\ AMERICANS CAN CoMMI SiCATE
MIIH RELATIVES ARRoAu

" '''T~Ttf ITO y"
CorENllAGEN. February fyia Inn
don, February Sl.-Thc report that
Americans in Germany could not com
mun:cat' with relatives and friends
abroad apparently is incorrect. Mem
nors Of the Belgian relief commission
WIN" arc IN Copenhagen temporarily
to'd III" Associated r'rcss to-day tbs
.>h'ric.ts in Berlin arc permitted ,c
Sehd messages freely. and also TO re.
''iNr ahsw"rs to them. Their mes.
'aSNS. u nas said. were dispatchcj
fhi'N!>, - q rule. requiring only rour
or I've hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10

thirty four airplancS. The. British,
French and Russians lost ffty-frc air
planes in aerial engagements or by
being shot down from tho ground. or
these. twcnty-ninc foil beyond our
lines. as was srcn plainly. and wonty
SiN arc in our possession.
"Moroor"r. three hostile captive bal
looms were brought down in nanca.
Nc lost no balloons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
BRITISH tIt OBSERVER
IN IIIISII.I.JNt ENI'IOUT'
tFt"m /. stan Correspondent of tho
Associated l'rcSs.i

associated r'rcss.i
WITH THE Ei;lIISII ARMIES IN
FRANCE. February . Ivla rouiou
i'""rugr% ion-Onc OF tho most thrill
iu~ dying episodes OF III" gar ~yas
ro""r""d today. whcn tn" British Oh
scrv"i in u two-*catcd machine. wi icll
h;h hcon daiaNrcd by German shell
tie. a'im'i,cd out On ono or tho wing
pilot brought ii safely to Garth
fw' y"unc avi:.t"rs were ,~adin-
ni offensive patrol when an anti.
hcriu" the tight lower wins of :he air.
p'ta". III" machine was completely
riddles. Three Of tho stay boom" wrre
mt. "m" HAD" cf the propeller was
ud' " AWAY. and All the controls OK
ccpi tic elevator. wcrc put out OF ac-
zion. i'hc machine was further sma.hcd
by the broken propeller blade ana be
"Hln" rr"ontrollahlc.
I;oaliziuS the situation. the observer
did not hesitate. but climbed out three
quarters of tho way on the right wing
tin ~ order 10 balance the machine.
III" aircraft continued 10 fa!! in
spt,1ls until Il was about ".0ca Ce.t
above the earth. Hero the observes:
succeeded II balancing it. ara the
m"rhinc clidod Gown evenly. W!icn
ahou, 100 feet from earth y sit"ht
movement ny tho man on tho " u.
"tlnSri the machine TO spin again. .lu,
III" plot was able to control il wnen
a.. ten feet thoN" tho ground. and
The aircraft, landed with neither man
injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
May Increase Postage
Rates on Newspapers
II A. ocI. III I.g..vl

N7.' .@s q i'S<HA
NGTOh. F~hruary 0.-tn
Immediate i%ncrcHs~ from to L..
cents a pound in the postage RI { On
newspapers mud periodicals for tbi.
'c"r. mud 10 = cents - Mound uert
year. Is provided Ia the po~st-ofnrc
appropriation bill ordered reported
=" INC senate to-dny by the post-
nH're Committee.
'hr senate MISC recommended ~
~h"~n""r"t redur'nc nftrr JuI. y.
i"''' 'he rate on dror letters to
ce"t an ""1re In ritie. where there
- carrier service and nfkc on rural
routes.
senntor Bnnkhcsd.s amendment 70
nrohihit liquor adSertisensnts from
INC mails tn prohibition states nIso
wna incorporated IN the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
q Tu ASSURE WILSON
or C0NEIDENGE M rtITu

Ne" ORR February 6-Thc CEN
trai Federated Union. composed ot
delegates from the tradet-unious Of
New York. refused Tonight . plea o.
the Emergency Peace Federation that
IL send sin delegates % Washington on
Moaday to pnriicip,tc III = great peace
demonstration l; was decided unsni-
momslN. however. I" send a committee
O. three I" Washington on Tuesday 20
s5snrc President Wilson of tho fedora
tion's coincidence aud faith IN him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
OFFERED To GOVERNMENT
" EVENT or >S<n

z" y o'i1trf Pros
1h',' '''i-''. MD. February n.-Thc
S'c'"' ana n'arinr hospital hero. which
"'No ny tn" government to;.
49, 'a&os. Nas offered to-
day by thu trustees 10 III.
mont in case OF var. T,e hoxni,,t
on Tancicr sound. no do.ro.,
Of Chesapeake FAY '"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED
Germany t.rnnts Further Delay of is
Hours for Neutral ships to
ItrEnin Ports.

PARIS, February "a Madrid dis
patch 20 the Petit Journal says that
the German government has
that u grants \ further dclav OF forty
eight hours for neutral shin. al sea
10 regain neutral ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
HI6HTl->IhE AEuOrI1>rS
TOLL TAKEN ~ JAM

-. HFS"'T"Voi TFctgI
BERLIN, Tcrruar. 6,ia 81.
IAe 1"tnl.ny lost h.rty-!ogr a!rpi.ncs
n JanuarI aud tho British French
End Russians ffty.a,r 'ht War once
announced to-day
The at.ato!s. notwithstanding IN,
severe cold fulfilled in January their
important tasks ~ observation. recon
no'terins and attaching" the y,ate.
ment says Last month WEI ,o,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
re PROVIDE ARMY UNIFORMS
ron MORE THAN 500 80 o NI:N

BE- hssociatcd T-cspl
ifii-ADELPiilA. February a-H,ds
Tor textile materials 70 pr"r.ac array.
uniforms fer more .hau .ou.o0n men
were asked to-day by the SchurlxiIl
arsenal. The total expenditure is ,s-
tin:ated At ABOUT sis. 900. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
NO NEWS FROM MERCER
'%ntirnn authorities Fear Iie Is HcinS
For"ihiy I>oIntod u. Ger
mRn authorities

rATIS. February "a dispatch 10
tho Temps from Rome SAYS:
vatican circles have hccu virtual.
without news OF Cardinal Mcrcicr
some time, aud ecclesiastical circles arc
beginning 10 have the imprcsSion that
tho prclatc is being forcihly isolated hy
tn" German ai,huliticS to I'm extent
iHt might he real aptivity."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
tRGE NATIONAL. HIGHWAYS
RE;rN'EES S'rR A'Tt:t.ue i,uINrS
IRv as.oc,.,c,I pr..i

February a.--Thc .oustrus-
ton by Congress Of national highways
strategic points was r., ON
mendcd in ~rcso1ut:.ns a,ioptnv At .hc
closing session OF the nuuu.. ool!-
Nchiion OF tho American Road |i.iil.l-
crS Association to-day. i:cc"i, mill
tarN operations. Tho ASSOCIATION SAYS.
have shown the need OF Icttc- roads
for use in tim OF uar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
-'n,rus'ca nn !. declaration Of war

against tins country.
The ore s.sur - . Gcrm.u! $
FRESHMEN; a Ambassador Gerard, vi ,cl,
has caused much ill-toolinE here. .tp-
pears - 10 cleared M. While Of
,hciaiS l.v. hso 10 word from MIR,
Gerard since February : Nhcn he r..
ported shrouSh Co~pcn!:>Sa" that h,s
departure Was heinz DELAYED ,hey Sc
ceptcn press dispatches to-day as to
arrgnr>mou, Tor his !otyinc ,o.taor-
row. and sa'd ma; ,".iNr"i", or Va.
eNRcct.d Through the Slowcr ,niciaI
.,t,. ,,prNx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
NATION TO MOBILIZE
ALL ITS RESOURCES

V'TTT"T' T."TI Fff"F T'T-t.T
iurers' Association hor. late ,u.da%.
Hcit . telegram to I'r.aiden! Wilson
medEinG him tl,cir iull suprcr, ,nd
placing all their resource. =, ;is "m-
naai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

rsk. Rr:.,M'o CUISINE Tab
~" IJrucgiS,s refund money If ~ falls to
-pre. l.. W. GROVES signature is Oh each
hnl "sc.-A6v.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-24
POPULAR PRIEST TO
Leave SAUK CENTRE
AFTER SIX YEARS OF FAITHFUL
SERVICE TO PARISH, PRIEST
RESIGNS PASTORATE
LARGELY ATTENDED RECEP-
TON IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROOMS LAST EVENING

Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp of the Church
of Our Lady of the Angels will leave
for his new pastorate at Browns Val
ley, Mimi, next week Thursday, after
six years of faithful and lastingly
beneficial service in this city. Rarely
can a man who has remained in a
locality for such comparatively brief
space leave behind him the record that
FIR. Hinnenkamp does. Nor can many
men carry with them the deep friend
ship and gratitude of not only a en-
tire parish, but many outsideapf it.
Father Hinnenkamp TO Sank.
Centre Aug. 4, 1911, and took up his
duties as priest Immediately. In 1912
the church and parish house proper
ties were improved. In the year 1918,
after but two years among his people
this priest had found way of raising
money enough to pay the debt of
$500 on the church. A furnace was
installed in the church in 1915 and the
interior was remodeled to some ex-
tent. The residence was improved at
a cost of $1,000. The church was en-
tirely out of debt at the close of the
fiscal year 1916 and had the neat sum
of $500 in the treasury. Since that
time the treasury shows about the
same amount. This was made posi-
BILE by the monthly envelope system
which was started in 1916 whereby
each parishioner contributes the
equivalent of one days income. This
means about $2,70O year in compar-
ison to $1400 of past years. All this
has been done without undue strain
upon the members of the parish.
A large reception was given by the
Pensioners in honor of the departing
priest at the Commercial Club rooms
on Wednesday evening. A constant
stream Of friends called during the
receiving hours to express their re-
greet over the loss to both the church
and the city. AS a substantial indica-
ton of their spoken words, two val
liable automobile robes were present
ed to FIR. Hinnenkamp during the eve
ming, which were acknowledged by
by him in brief earnest talk.
FIR. Hinnenkemp will be succeeded
by FIR. ]. ]. Harrington of Pierre, S.
D. Fr Harrington will assume his
work here Immediately after the de-
parture of the former priest. This
new priest comes especially recon-
mended by Bishop Busch and has been
adopted into the diocese. He leaves
a remarkable record behind him at
Pierre and the parish will keep up its
progress under his ministry.
| The Herald sincerely trusts that
Rev. Hinnenkamp will find happiness
and contentment in his new field of
labor, and this is the wish of his host
of nom Catholic friends in Sank Cen
| tire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-24
CRUSHED BY AUTOMOBILE

The ten-year-old son of Joseph Lud-
Wig of st. Nicholas was the victim of
an accident on Sunday when an auto
mobile struck him, passing over his
chest and causing internal injuries.
Two cars came along and the boy who
was with his sister went to the other
side of the road. Evidently he did not
see the second car, which closely fol-
lowed the first for he rejoined his sis
ter just after the first car had passed.
The driver of the second car is held
b'ameless. The boy died in a short
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-24
LIBERTY loan NOW
Open TO CITIZENS
IF YOU CAN'T DO YOUR BIT IN
THE TRENCHES, LIBERTY
BONDS OPEN UP A WAY
GOVERNMENT OFFERS SAFE IN
VESTMENT TO DEFRAY Elk.
PENSES OF WAR.

War is now the chief business of the
United States. When war is the great
business of any nation, all business not
essential to success in war must be
eliminated or diverted so that it be-
comes essential to war.
All of US cannot go to war but most
of those who cannot contribute
something to the Liberty Loan plan
inaugurated and authorized by the re-
cent enactment of congress.
Stearns county is the wealthiest
agricultural county in Minnesota, and
the state and government have right
to expect liberal Contributions from
this section to this patriotic move
ment.
AFTER ALL THE MEN WHO
INVEST IN THESE LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS, BE THE AMOUNT
EVER. so LARGE, ARE NOT CON-
TRlBUTING ANY WHERE NEAR
AS MUCH AS THE YOUNG. MEN
WHO ARE LAYING THEIR LIVES
AT THE COUNTRY'S ALTAR IN
THIS ROUR OF NEED.
Regretable as it must be, death Is
bound to enter thousands of Ameri-
can homes as it has already entered
the homes of the conflicting forces in
Europe. We may deplore the war
and it's causes, but the facts are that
grim war is at our very doors. The
American boys have always respond
willingly to their country's call. A
million of them are very likely to be
in the trenches of Europe before many
months.
Shall the American boys be given a
sporting chance? They must be
equipped and supported to make their
task less hard. Those who cannot
fight must pay. AS the Memorial
season approaches the American peo-
pie must make up their minds to dedi-
cate their energies and resources
down to the last dollar, if need be, to
the one great end-victory for human
ity's sake.
The Herald is reliably informed that
up to this writing, Thursday morning,
there have only been applications for
$500 of the Liberty Loan bonds in the
city of Sank Centre. These bonds
bear three and one-half per cent in
terest, within one-half per cent of the
interest paid on time deposits. But
these bonds should not be purchased
as an investment but as patriotic
privilege and duty. The Herald has
faith in the patriotism of the people
of Stearns county, Notwithstanding
the fact that majority of them have
Teutonic blood coursing through their
veins. They have offered their sons
for service in large numbers and the
Herald is certain also that they will
open their pocketbooks for their adj
opted country's need. The citizens Of
other nationalities can do no less.
1T is THE GREATEST PRIVIL-
EGE ON EARTH TO BE AN AMER
ICAN CITIZEN. YOUR PROSPER
ITY AND HAPPINESS HAS BEEN
BROUGHT ABOUT BECAUSE YOU
LIVE UNDER AND ENJOY THE
LIBERTY AND ADVANTAGES
MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
DEMOCRATIC FORM OF GOVERN
MENT OF UNCLE SAMUEL.
The apportionment of Liberty bonds
for Sank Centre and immediate vicin-
ity is only 100000. When one notes
the general prosperity of the people
of this section he is bound to arrive
at the conclusion that the apportion-
ment is very reasonable. All of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-24
Plans Are Completed for
Observance Of Memorial
DAY in Betf1tttiinS Manner
OBJECT OF GRAND ARMY AND
FIREMEN is TO MAKE WE'D
NESDAY, MAY 80, 1917, A DAY
LONG TO BE REMEMBERED
PARADE WILL START AT TEN
O'CLOCK FROM LIBRARY COR
NER-PROGRAM IN AFTER
NOON AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Memorial Day this year will be long
remembered by the people of Sank
Centre. Never since the Inauguration
OF the day has there been one so full
OF meaning as the one which falls this
year at the time of national crisis. 1t
links each citizen into a greater broth
erhood than ever before. The Civil
war and the World war are in COM
mon and the observance of the brave
days of the past bring strongly to
mind the brave days of the future.
At ten o'clock the parade will start
from the library corner. 1t will be
necessary to form at $50 in order. to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Ross Shaw left Sunday night
for st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-05-24
DECEASED FIREMEN

= y y y y
DECEASED FIREMEN
The following is a list of the
Deceased Members of the
Sank Centre Fire Department
buried in local cemeteries:
Greenwood Cemetery
Arthur E. Lyman
John Dimond
Walter C. Gray
V. M. Thomason
L. P. Mullen
James McCracken
Oakland Cemetery
l.. E. Coe
w. A. Stabler
Irish Catholic Cemetery
G.. H. Bennett
Bohemian Cemetery q
Emil Miller
+ +