davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Dan Collins shipped registered
Red Poll bull to Osakis Saturday
Saturda- Sweat pads, 60 cents.
Rowe Hardware Co.-adv.
DIR. G. J. Hennemann OF st. Cloud
was the guest of his brother, DIR. ID.
F. Hennemann for a few days this
week.
Born on Feb. 10, 1918, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brunskill, a seven and three
quarters pound baby girl, named
Lavon Mathilda.
Richard Nyberg of Minneapolis ar
rived Friday night and was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Cooper over the week end. !
County Supt. w. A. Boerger OF st.
Cloud spent Monday in Sank Centre
where he attended the mass meeting
in honor of the drafted men.
COME IN AND SEE THE QUEEN
INCUBATOR IN OPERATION AT G.
HILLERUD & cos. THE BEST IN
CURATOR ON THE MARKET. ad
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Schramm of Viii
lard spent Friday, Washington's birth
day in Sank Centre as the guests OF
Mrs. Schramm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Wallace. -.r. ..--..
Fifteen carloads of ice have gone
out to Sank Centre in the past few
weeks, 10 to Clarissa and two to
Round Prairie, which speaks well for
the local ice company.
Saturday-4O watt electric light
globes at 20 cents. Rowe Hardware
Co.-ad.
Sour Kraut, 2 OTIS. for 25c. 40c per
gal. Corner Meat Market.-adv.
Miss Ellen Smith, accompanied by
her mother, left for their homes at
Graceville this, week after visit of
some length at the home of their Sis
ter and daughter, Mrs. A. c. Cawley.
Miss Anna Gallagher, accompanied
by Master Patrick Dubois, returned
to her home in St. Cloud Tuesday af-
ter a visit of several weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Dubois.
DR.. G. Rennicks received a telegram
on Wednesday which requires his i'm
mediate presence in st. Paul. The
doctor left on the early train this
morning. The telegram did not state
the trouble.
LEES EGGMAKER WILL PUT
YOUR HENS IN EGG PRODUCING
CONDITION, AFTER WHICH THEY
CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES, THEY
HAVE TO LAY EGGS. G. HILL
ERUD & CO.-ad.
Mayor A. J .DuBeau will leave Sun
day night for a three weeks visit on
the Pacific coast. His first stop will
be in Washington and from Seattle
he expects to take side trips into
California and Oregon.
Special-Pork liver by the whole
liver, SC per tb. Corner Meat Mark
et.-adv.
Christian Bjone arrived from
Chicago Thursday night where he has
been attending to business matters for
the past few weeks. Mr.. Bjone ex-
poets to go to North Dakota soon in
response to his draft call.
Mrs. D. C. Van Camp, who recently
suffered an operation on her eyes in
st. Luke's hospital at St. Paul, return
ed Wednesday noon very much i'm
proved. She was accompanied by her
son Ben, who came from the Great
Lakes training station to visit his
family.
= Roy Raymond arrived in the city on
Tuesday of this week and is doing his
bes to seel Pan Motor stock to friend
and foe alike. Mr.. Raymond recently
gave up his position with the B. p
S. company and became general sales
man for the Pan Motor company. The
company know the worth of good
man in this choice of Mr.. Raymond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Patrick Costello, who has been
very i'll with a severe attack Of la
Grippe, is reported to be improving.
Carl Flynn arrived Saturday night
from Willmar and will remain at the
home of his father during the spring
and summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
VOTE ASKED BY WOMEN
IN MUNITION FACTORIES
Delegation Visits Washington to
Seek President Wilson's Aid
in Obtaining Franchise

With additional thousands of women now
in munition plants and other industries where
formerly only men workers were employed,
arguments from women who seek the vote
have become intensified.
Eight women who handle high explosives,
with great danger to their lives, at the Bart
lett-Haywood plant, Baltimore, recently
visited Washington representing thousands
of women workers, and demanded the passage
of the suffrage amendment war measure.
Their plea was:
I'VE need the vote to protect our rights in
munition plants. and We want to he recos-
nized as citizens of the Government we are
helping to fight for"
Through the National woman's party these
eight Baltimore women asked for an appoint
ment with President Wilson, TO urge him to
obtain the three votes still lacking to pass
the amendment.
The women are Mrs. Lottie Rhoy. Misses
Ruth Creighton, Alice De Ment. Bertha Will
lams, Mary Akers, Hazel lie Brun, Theresa
-Rehak and Louise Batman
The following petition. which was left with
Senator France, of Maryland. was read into
the Congressional Record by him and will
explain the position Of the munition workers:
e o W2rars ses ana the hs nniy
efficiency and they are convinced that it is
Srsrs Mind maks .' eysrs esHs SECURE
80 long the Government dscriminatcs
against women, employers will discriminate te
against them.
1.-THE Government says our work IL inn
portant the work of soldiers II admits that
we face the risk Of injury and death as soldiers
face it, but IL does not recognize us citizens
of the country soldiers
I'm the muniton plants put in mems
places. The same production is required of
OF men. hut In our rights we are not made equal
with men.
1.-THE American people do not realize how many
thousands OF women are being put into the places
o called into the army. Every man in the
eight loading rooms In our factory will soon be
taken in the draft and women put into these
shops, where accidents occur almost daily Those
of us who sign this letter fuse makers
and inspectors handing the highest explosives.
I'VE want to DO this work for the army; we
do not mind the danger: we do not care how hard
or dangerous the work becomes but we are de.
termlned American women, and as the rank
and file of young American women have never
been determined before. that we Will be recoE-
niHed a citizens of the Government we are work
ing to defend and equals OF the men who hsht
with the make for them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
HOW TO SEND MAIL
GERMAN PRISONERS
Red Cross Gives Instructions for
Letters and Parcels for
War Captives
MRS. CHARLES ROBERT WEISS

Regulations for the sending OF money,
letters or parcels to American or Allied pris-
oners of war in Germany or Austria are an
nounced by the Southeastern PENNSYLVANIA
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
To send money to American prisoners send
check for amount desired TO the American
Red Cross 1t should be addressed Bureau
OF Prisoners Relief, Red Cross, Washington,
u. c."
Write the full name and address of the
prisoner for whom the money is intended
and your own name and address sender.
Following are the instructions regarding
the sending of letters:
They should he limited to two pages and
written on one side only.
On the front of the envelope write plainly
prisoners name, and in case he is a military
prisoner, give his rank and unit. as Private
John Smith, First Infantry" and on the line
below the prisoners name write american
Prisoner of War
Name and location of prison camp, and
before the name Of camp write 'Kriegesge-
fangenenlager," which Is the German trans
lation for Prisoner of War Camp"
In the upper right-hand corner. where
on an ordinary envelope the stamp would be
placed, should be written the following
words: Prisoner of War Mail--No Postage
Via New York;
on the back of the envelope should be
written the fulF name and address of sender
No reference'should be made to the war
or any governmental matters
Parcels may be sent from America to
American prisoners only. Persons desiring
to send parcels to Allied prisoners of war
should send money for the same TO the
Prisoners Bureau, American Red Cross
which will endearor to have bought In
Europe and forwarded to prisoners the sup
plies specified. Only one package per month
may be sent 10 any prisoner. The same
form of address in the case of letters
should be used. The relationship of the sender
to the prisoner should be written on the
parcel, such as mother" sister" etc. Par
cells require no postage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
NURSES IN FRANCE
ENJOY GRAND c.
Dancing and Movies Lighte1ls
Duties, Writes Episcopal e.
pital Worker at Front \

That some of the American ReA
nurses are thoroughly enjoying ths4t
in France is shown by letter froao
Grace T. Calvert, formerly of the l1Ct1
Hospital of Philadelphia now 'sone1
in France"
Her letter to Miss Ella Jaquish, ntf1
the Episcopal Hospital tells of reof0@I
hours. dancing grand opera and uov10o
though those things were as much to n.
joyed in France as in America.
Almost every night" she wrote, I'VE 645k
in our recreation room, and we have u40HI
five times a week In the patients rneeo ~ 5
Tea is served every afternoon from 4t02C
O'Clock by our Y. W. G. A. worker. You oG1k
we have plenty of recreation. but oh for -
night in the city of Brotherly Love NJ
have grand opera here, too. 5&
ELLA and I had our half days Together
Wednesday and went to the most beautikuI
park. 1t was something like Fairmount, but
not nearly so large. We then went to TN
hotel for dinner, but didn't have any bred.
as we didn't carry ours with or get bf394
tickets. 1t was meatless day and we h3A
omelet and asparagus. They don't serve
chicken in place of meat. 1t must be eeq-
sidered meat.
This is perfectly beautiful day. Al
sitting under the trees writing. Some Of the
boys are out in bathrobes lying on tn
ground enjoying the sunshine and others ~
French visitors on the grounds this aftef~
noon. They come in and go peeping In ~
shacks, then walk on through the grola4G&
staring at us as though we were curiogttl@4.
] have met some interesting French peor1o
but they don't compare with Americans. N3s
never see any fne-loolting soldiers They IN.
all at the front. / have had lots OF PIMA.
delphia and Jersey boys here. a
while preparing for bed last night ou4H
of the nurses saw man on the wall outefG4
our shack She called to him to get on. bu<t
he said, oh, no" You can imagine the No.
roar here We sent word to the oficex ~
the day, who sent the night sergeant 1r(G'
guard But we never found the man. Th6fDs
is small apartment house near the WN11.
and a French woman came out to say ~
man was hunting his pocketbook. 1t W0g:
10 30 p. n1.. but guess he thought he cotlI4S
see it by the light of the moon. s26
They are running real American trninQ
here now, and when the patients come {6,
in large conveys they travel In the AmostS
can Red Cross train, which is wonderfully 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
VAR ACTIVITIES -
OF CITY'S WOMEN

More than 5000 comfort bags are needed
for the men who will go away with the
next draft contingent according to announce
ment today. acquisitions for bags already
have come in from twenty mine local boards.
making a total of 1882.
To provide these kits the star service COM
mittee of the American overseas committee.
Emergency Aid, is planning sale of used
hats shoes and bags to be held at the store
room, at 1882 Walnut street, beginning Mou-
day
Beginning work as learners" S1L week
will be the pay of women who start with
the new uniform factory July at the Schuyl-
kill Arsenal. After three weeks, when they
qualify as experienced workers, the wage will
run from SIS to more than SEQ. Volunteers
are offering for this work I'm large numbers.
q
Already much interest has been shown in
the Evening With the Navy" vaudeville
performance to be given Saturday eve-
ming. June 20, at o'clock. under the auspices
of the Huntington Valley Branch. women's
Naval Auxiliary, Sailors and marines of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard will put on a
number Of clever acts. Receipts will 60 to
the Navy and Marine cerps Recreation Gem
tef ~ x1ogpe Islan4 IS s,.. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SUBURBAN STUDENTS
COMPLETE COURSES
Arlington High Awards Diplomas.
Jenkintown and Langhorne
Follow Tonight

Patriotic orations by members of the Glass
Of 1918. and an address. by DR.. Edwin f.
Sparks. Of State College, featured the COM
mencement last night at Abingdon High
School. More than fifty representatives of
prominent old York road families were
awarded diplomas by J. Spencer Brock. pres;-
dent of the Abingdon Township Board of
School Directors. r...
Graduates were:
'Ia y fs@iGH MsS Bash L ssPss sSS
man. J Hahss hssry hus atsr ,a ssnk r
SaT$ + FTaqS!ln piissrtn il L%Rss; Ls%Psns:
5 J. baa FnSf ro.ss
Kim IL Mnr% 3
HsEs$i HSs@ Mss ce5s MisTEe r. E%'n
Il Ss oDrsc rsns NS
EraPS E Psw.r. Rosr RsS. Il Nsis
Scott, Leslie C. ss.etz, laura laura y ',s' sm'
fs sS roes !n Hnas fStS %orotsy wcfss sF''e
F"S whnr Mn'sR &sm. R9Fn Wsstf"d m:Hs l. ASe W
liams and Mary S. Wilson.
Commencement exercises of the Glass of
1915. Langhorne High School. tonight will be
featured by the presentation of "A Modern
Merchant of Venice" by the graduates. The
class day program. presented last night,
attracted several hundred suburbanites.
Professor J. II. Hoffman, superintendent of
schools of Bucks County, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates. Diploma winners
are Ruth Satterthwaite, Ellen Gallagher,
Christine Kaufman, Florence Wildman.
Elizabeth Taylor, Lenora Loras. Marie
Moser,. Curtis Sealey, George Leitch, Pearl
Walton. Paul Darnell.
Professor Calvin o. Althouse will deliver
the address at the commencement of the
1913 class, Jenkntown High School, tonight
Glass day was celebrated last night. Diplomas
will be presented by Wilson X. Clemmer
president of the Jenkintown School Board
Honor students include Esther Ticfenbach,
Norma Carson. Allan Chilcott and Charles
Walker.
Members of the class are Harry j. Bioomer
Frederick II. Buchanan. Mary y. II. Car
son, Allan Chilcott. Benjamin f. DuBree
Horace L. Dunk, Phoebe NJ Garis NADIA
leine NJ. Hanway Dorothy a. NJ Marfng.
Adolph $. Stein Mildred Stevens. Earl.
Stringer. Margery l.. Stroud, Esther L. Tie
fenbach, Charles T. Walker .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
WEDDING AT NOON TODAY
Miss Sadie Mendel Married to Mr.. Henry
Gross at Bellevuo.Strstford

TAe wedding of Miss Sadie Mendel. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel l.. Mendel, of 1888 Dia-
mond street, and Mr.. Henry s. Gross of 1910
Berks street. took place today at noon in
the Bellevue-Stratford. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Joseph Krauskopf. of
the Keneseth Israel Temple, assisted by the
Rev. S. Forster. of Newark, N. j., cousin of
the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of
white satin and princess lace, tulle veil
arranged In a cap and caught with orange
blossoms A shower of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley was carried. Mrs Henry s.
Wieder, the brides sister. was matron Of
honor, and wore gown of white georgette
crepe and silk, hat of white georgette
crepe and carried shower of pink roses.
the best man. The ceremony was followed
by a breakfast Mr., Gross and his bride left
for the Maine coast. and upon their return
viii OCCUPY tAar cettAse IN Atla&>le CITY
untn late = ~ 1pfnR ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
FRENCH SEND THAl,sss
TO LITTLE HELPERS
Children of Whittier School Re.
ceive Letter Acknowledging Con-
tributions to War Hospital

The helping hand Of the children of the j.
e. whittier School of this city. has been
felt in France and a letter of appreciation
has bbeen received from the Aren-B Barrioi
Hospital The children of the school have
been specially interested in war work.
The letter reads:
"A line to tell you that have just
safely received nine cases and are full of
gratitude. special word of thanks to the
children of the J. G. Whittier School. who
made for us beautiful coverlet which will
be specially useful that are begin
ming to get our men out the chaises
tongues and the air in this northeast cor
ner OFF France Is little keen. We are
splendidly stocked now IN shirts and pajamas
as well as dressings. The socks are very ac-
ceptable and pants and vests can never come
amiss.
I'VE give so many away TO the men when
they leave and have to be fitted out. Just
at present we ane having much more move
ments than before. for we are getting a large
number OF slight cases. the great desire being
to cure these and send them back to the
front as quickly as possible. and the heavier
cases we are requested not to keep long, but
to move on as quickly as possible to the
interior. This means that there is less con-
sumption Of dressings and more Of under
clothing. I think when l wrote to you last
we were very inactive, having been evacuated
SO as to be ready for possible big events on
this front. Since then we have begun to fill
up again and now have 1l3.
'There can. hardly be very big attack at
Nerdun. one would think. while such tre-
mendous and terrible things are going on in
the north. But there is great deal of minor
activity. Coups- de main are very frequent.
each side intent on keeping the other there.
and there is therefore no lack of work even
here. 1t is a very critical time in Flanders
and the battles have been unspeakably
awful"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Wayne, and will go on Monday TO Nara
gansett Pier to spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Kraemer have
closed their apartment at the Powelton and
are OCCUPYING their cottage in Ventnor for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rand, of Hartford.
Conn, are spending some time at the Ritz
Carlton. #-"
Miss Helen Chatham. of 5S1S Catharine
street. will entertain the alpha chapter of
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority at her home this
evening Her guests will be Miss Catharine
Becker, Miss Mildred Conrey, Miss Erma
Clover, Miss Elsa Gross, Miss Margaret Gill
more, Miss Jenebelle Harkins, Miss Mabel
Luccarenie. Miss Mildred Pidgeon, Miss Sara
Miltenberger, Miss Marian Williams, Mrs.
Lewis Street and Miss Estelle Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Madeley Jr., have
returned to their apartments at the Wissa-
hickon, Germantown. from visit to the
formers mother, Mrs. Richard Madeley. At
her summer home. Sunnyside, Eagles Mere,
Pa.
Mr., and Mrs J. Howard Mecke. Jr, have
returned from their wedding trip and will
spend the summer in Merton at the home
Of the parents of the bride. who will be re-
membered as Miss Marie McClatchy. Mr..
and Mrs. John McClatchy< and Miss Rather
inc McClatchy have taken cottage at Ocean
City for the summer After September l
Mr.. and Mrs. Mecke will be at home at
Sixty-ninth street and Glendale road
Mr.. Roger Fowler. of Springfield. Mass.
has been spending week in this city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Burns,
220 South Forty-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Murphy of As North
Twenty-first street, have opened their cot
tage at Chelsea for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
VASSAR GIVES SUMNER
COURSE IN NURSING
Five Hundred Graduates Of Last Ten Years
Start Studies Next Week

Five hundred college-trained young women
graduates of the classes of the last ten years
will begin training at Nassar College on
Monday, June "a. in the emergency course
for nurses. known as the college Womsp's
Plattsburg," according to the statement of
the Vassar recruiting committee.
The committee reports that the response
OF the college women of the country to the
emergency call was large, and that applcsS
tions are still coming in. When the Red
Cross subsidized a preliminary training
course for nurses at Nassar the alumnae
volunteered to finance and recruit the stu
dents Beginning, FEBRUARY l they sent cir
culars to colleges and succeeded In register
ing for the summer course In theoretical
training and the subsequent two years in hos
pitaI practice leading to the title Of registered
nurse 500 candidates, which is as many as
the equipment can accommodate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
LAWN FETE FOR RED CROSS
Comfort Knitting Glass of Roxborough M
Have Benefit Affair on Saturday

The Comfort Knitting Class of Roxtc1&
ough and Wissahickon. of which Mrs D4U11
kenworthy is president and Miss ~
Thomas secretary and treasurer, viii 49,
"A lawn fete and carnival on Saturday az<11&
noon and evening on the estate of Mrs. 49,
Barnes, Ridge avenue and Righter stroo81
aid Of the wool fund. All sorts of u1GI
articles and fine needlework, candy, c41
and ice will be for sale. An xf&
amusements that go with outdoor feGkl[
will be there. and the Training Camp
from the navy yard will furnish the nj
Supper will be served from to 7:30 e*
A large number of assistants will sf1
officers of the committee 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
What's Doing Tonight

Municipal Rand concert Black Oak Park,
Fifty-first and Pine streets.
Philadelphia Band concert, City Hall
plaza.
Fsirmount Park Band concert, Lemon
Hill
Canine encement. Girard College, ! D. m
Patriotic celebration, Philsdelphis I.sdse
No. 81, l.. o. o. M. Moose Hall, 1919 North
Broad street, o'clock.
Musical csmedy. "OR TO Sea- ~ ssiless
and marinss, Broad street Theatre e:lt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Social Activities

Miss Mary Il. Converse, Of Rosemont. has
issued invitation for an al fresco bridge
party on Friday afternoon, June 2S. al a
o'clock for the benefit Of the Baldwin Day
Nursery.
Mrs. William Coke Wright has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. John T. Carpenter, at
Rose Cottage. Radnor. and has gone to yir-
0i3is to remain some time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

THE Tommy Atkins Day out at Eddie
= Cassatts place in Berwyn was de-
lightful affair and the world and his wife
turned out to attend. Lieutenant Sutton
was in charge of the golf putting tourna.
ment and gave two prizes himself for the
winning man and woman. The war movies
were splendid and the kiddies had a mighty
good time, too. Mrs. Cassatt was here
there and everywhere, looking as pretty as
a peach and being a most charming host.
ess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-12-12
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL SMOKER
Girls as Well as Boys to do Their Bit
in Entertaining Next Friday
Night

Preparations for the "smokele.,s
smoker" which will be put on at the
high school gym on Friday evening Of
neAt week are progressing nicely. The
toys will carry on ticket sale during
the coming week and hope to round
out good crowd, thereby wiping out
the deficit in last seasons basketball.
finances and putting surplus in the
teams treasury. S, -..szs:l .s.s
The following program has been ar
ranged: AEs
Boxing G. johnson VS.. M. Muncey,
Copeland VS.. w. Johnson, Willsey VS..
Spiegelberg. l@>.
Wrestling Bowles VS.. Copeland,
w. Byrd VS.. A. Paul, R. Sly VS.. w.
Johnson. +s
In addition to the boxing and wrest-
ling Allan Paul will give an exhibition
with the punching bag, the high school
girls will stage Swedish dance and
Miss Laura Olbrich will give butter
fly dance.