davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-25
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. John Berscheit
spent Thursday afternoon at the
K. Pfieffer home.
Albert Ruechert called at the
Fenton Parker home Friday after
noon.
Edna Rowe and Wallace Kinney,
of Padua, were callers at the Geo.
Wikle home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill frisco and
family spent Friday evening at the
Matt Michels home.
Mae Wikle was an overnight
guest at the William Miller home
Thursday.
Albert Ruechert called at the
Geo. Wikle home Friday afternoon.
Edo and Helmet Paul and Otto
Pastian left Friday for southern
Minnesota where they will be en-
ployed indefinitely.
Joe Michels called at the Geo.
Wikle home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and son Adolph were callers at
the Fenton Parker home !Wednes-
day evening.
Pearl and Jack Wikle left Sat
urday morning for Marshalltown,
Iowa, where they will be employed
husking corn indefinitely.
Albert Ruechert, of West Union,
called at the Geo. Peterson home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle spent
Thursday afternoon at the X.
Pfieffer home.
A number of friends and neigh
bors were entertained at the Al
bert Ruechert home Wednesday
evening. Dancing and card play
ing were enjoyed until a late hour.
Those present enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the Fenton Parker home.
Miss Josephine Hansen spent
the week end at her home in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. iWikle and
daughter Mae were dinner guests
at Fred Crippen's home Saturday.
You will be surprised how well
you can do by shipping your live
stock with H. p. Hager, phone 227.
SPECIAL SALE OF COATS,
DRESSES AND HATS-FRIDAY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-25
West Union

Mrs. J. Bentfeld and daugh-
ter Dorothy were St. Cloud visit
ors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and
Mrs. Hubert Cans attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Cans, at st. Cloud, last week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-25
Resolution of
Endorsement

BE 1T RESOLVED, That
we. the members of the
Stearns County Bar Asso-
citation, realizing the desir-
ability of united action and
approaching the qualifica-
tions of the candidates
hereinafter named for the
judicial positions in the
seventh judicial district to
be filled at the approaching
election, hereby endorse
the candidacy of Judge
Carroll A. Nye, of Moor
head, Minnesota, to succeed
himself as district judge,
and to further endorse the
candidacy of Mr.. Donald
M. Cameron, of Little Falls,
Minnesota, to succeed the
late Judge Claus j. Gunder-
son, of Alexandria, Mime
sofa, and we assure the cam
didates hereby endorsed of
our help and support in
their campaigns for cleo
tion and the secretary of
the Stearns County Bar As
ISOLATION is requested to
forward a copy of this en-
dorsement to Judge Nye
and Mr.. Cameron.
STEARNS COUNTY BAR
ASSOCIATION
By r. B. BROWER
President.
By JAMES J. QUIGLEY
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-25
Stearns County Bar
Endorses
Don M. Cameron
For District Judge

The action of the Stearns
County Bar with reference
to the Judgeship in the
Seventh Judicial District is
as follows:
At a meeting of the
Stearns County Bar Asso-
citation held in the City of
st. Cloud on the End day OF
October, 1928, the follow
ing resolution was duly
adopted:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-25

SPECIAL SALE OF COATS,
DRESSES AND HATS-FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY - MARY-ANN
STYLE SHOP.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-25

Paid Advertisement - prepared
and ordered published by John p.
MEMBERSHIPS, of Fergus Falls.
Minnesota, on behalf of Don NJ.
Cameron, Little Falls. Minnesota,
and to be paid for at regular ad-
vertising rates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-10-25

to put the car in mechanical condition
for thousands of miles of satisfactory
service. In buying these reconditioned
cars from us you get definite assurance
of quality and value land this week
you can buy them at very low prices
that make them the greatest values we
have ever offered. Make small down
payment and drive away the car Of
your choice-easy terms for the bal
ance. See these cars today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

States toward war became so rapid that
the only debatable question remaining
was the date OF our formal entry into
the struggle.
Early In the morning OF March II.
Capt Thenault was awakened by tele-
phoned orders TO intercept a feet OF
German Zeppelins which were flying to-
ward Paris. The hurriedly aroused
escadrille dashed of in pursuit. ar
irving at Compiegne just as one OF the
huge flying ships was brought down in
flames by the fire of French artillery on
the ground-the first Zeppelin TO be
shot down in France. The tKisted
ruins OF the great Zeppelin were a
cheering spectacle TO those who remem-
bered their attacks on London and
Antwerp with the resultant deaths OF SO
many helpless civilians.
"WhiSkey" Gets . Mate.
About this time Thaw took Whisky"
TO Paris-which may sound like carry
ing Goals TO NeWcastie--to get a glass
eye for the escadrille mascot. one Of
the lions eyes having been accidentally
knocked out In play. Oculists. physi-
clans and veterinarians all refused TO
work on "Whiskey" and the disconsolaie
lion trailed Thaw all over Paris with It's
tail between its legs. Unable TO find q
new eye. Thaw bought a cub lioness as
a companion for '-Whiskev." Because
the lioness was so very small In COM
parison with "Whiskey." 1t was decided
quite fitting that she should be-
christened Soda touching tribute
to the classic phrase-"Hey! Go easy
on that soda!"
Thaw few back with his new family
OF friends on March 10. and the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

| Genet fails to tell of his victory In
writing OF his worry over the fate OF
Mcconnell After a furious battle at
which both planes were almost shot to
pieces. Genet had sent his enemy down.
although the victory was too far in
side German territory for official veri-
fication to be given.
Jimmy" McCOnnelrs Fate.
McConnel's fate remained mys-
terry until the gath. when Thenault flew
up to Ham In the wake Of the advance
ing French Army and. borrowing an
automobile. went from division TO dlvi-
sion until he learned that wrecked
Spad had been found in a field near
Jussy. Although the German lines were
only few hundred yards away, The
nault succeeded In getting to the scene,
where he found the remains of Nc
Connell's Spad. with Macs body lying
short distance away. All his papers
and personal belongings had been re-
moved and the retreating Germans had
even taken his boots Aided by neigh
boring infantry unit Thenault buried
poor Mac and marked the grave.
The United States Declares War.
old Escadrile Americana could now
show only one OF their number in serv-
ice. Chapman, Rockwell. Prince and
Mcconnell were dead. Bert Hall had
been sent TO Rumania with French
military mission and Elliot Cowdin had
been forced out Of service by Ill health.
The founders were nearly all gone. but
Norman Princes great idea had borne
| marvellous fruit. Hundreds OF young
Americans were In training in French
aviation schools or clamoring for ad-
mission TO them, and the example OF
the young members Of the first A E.
F.. was soon TO stir into being the great
est crusade in human history--the voy-
age OF the American Expeditionary
Force To France.
March merged into April and the
| first week OF that month brought 10
| the voluntary exiles the greatest thrill
OF their lives-a thrill which they
shared with the warwearied peoples OF
| the allied nations. The United States
| declared against Germany!
Two days later de Laage de Meux
dived TO the rescue Of a hard-pressed
| English patrol and shot down two Ger
man planes In brilliant battle In full
view OF both armies. Two more veri-
( lieu NlNtOiNS NtIt dOuCO W Tic lIiuuIlk"
ing score OF the Lafayette Escadrille
Repeated mention has been made of
the difficulty In verifying aerial yicto-
! ries. This must not be construed as
In any way clouding the authenticity OF
the victories which did receive Official
verification. II was due to a condition
created by the passion for accuracy
which was so characteristic OF the con-
sentative French. Under the rules COW
ering official recognition OF victories. the
battle must take place within sight OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MODEL FARM BILL
FOR SOUTH URGED
Secretary Work Among Speakers at
Dinner Asking Support for $l0,.
100000 Appropriation.

Nearly score OF speakers, including
Secretary OF the Interior Work and
other men high In public life. urged
support OF the bill noow before Con-
gress to appropriate $l0.000,000 for the
establishment of model farming colonies
in the South. at a dinner meeting OF
the Southern States Association on Rec
lamation at the Hotel Washington last
night
The proposed colonies undoubtedly
will promote better farming and mar
keting methods and improve living con-
ditions in the Southern States. Secre-
tary Work declared. The appropriation
bill has been introduced In the Senate
by Senator Mcclellan Of Tennessee and
in the House by Representative Crisp
of Georgia. 1t was drawn up after a
special committee appointed a year and
half ago by Mr.. Work made a re-
port on the possibility Of extension Of
Southern farming through the model
would be settled on the proposed farms
and loaned money to carry on their
work.
Among the speakers In support OF the
measure. In addition to Mr.. Work, were
First Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror Finney, DR.. ElWoOd Mead. COM
missioner OF reclamation; Senators
Ransdell OF Louisiana. Fletcher Of Flor
ida George and Harris Of Georgia and
Glass OF Virginia; Representatives
wilmington OF Mississippi, Crisp OF
Georgia and Oliver OF Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
THDEM0CRATS
LAUNCH CLUB HERE
Charles w. Darr Heads Group
Organized to Work for
Governor.

Charles w Darr was elected presi-
dent last night of new Democratic
Club. formed by II men and 10 women,
who met in the Ebhitt Hotel TO work for
the election OF six delegates 10 the
Democratic national convention at pri-
naries 10 be held in April.
John F Costello. the Democratic ma
tional committeeman for many years.
was not present and said today that
he had not been advised regarding me
nee ling He explained that the date Tor
the primaries is set by the State CEN
frsl committee for the District OF CO.
lumbia. which is composed OF - menu
hers representing as many districts.
with James E. Beyer as chairman. Mr..
Costello said that al the coming pri-
r1aries every one will have a fair
chance"
Elect Other Officers.
Others who have been prominent in
Democratic party circles in the District
were unable today 10 give the names al
the members Of the State central COM
n,ittee and said that they believed re-
oistricting IS necessary. as the district
lines we're drawn more than IS years
ago ana a decided shift in population
has occurred which would make cleo
ElGII tslp Oal QLSIA ~ - SaI'
Besides MI Darr who briefly adj
dressed the gathering last night. other
officers elected are Charles MCGUIRE.
first vice president: Albert Dulin. sec
ono vice president. William F. Franklin.
thiro vice president: Robert N. Harper.
treasurer. and Frank A. Sugrue. secre-
tarv
Ar. Sugrue was one Of those most
active IN eftect!nc the organization. II
was decided 10 postpone the selection OF
o committee until next week.
Plans Drive for Smith.
James F. Du Hamel former New
YORK State Senator. who recently or
ean;zed another A! Smith club in the
northwest section Of the city, was tenn
porary chairman last night. Ralph J.
Kelly. secretary TO Senator Edwards of
New jersey. acted as secretary.
The main purpose of the new organi-
cation IS 10 secure the election of dele
CATION instructed for Gov Smith.
Mrs Lestor Joseph Pollock of Scran-
tor. Pa. advocated the selection of
women 10 serve on various committees
A campaign for club members will be
conducted extensively until the meet
ing next week. when the permanent
membership committee will be named
Prominent Democratic workers are
seeking to effect a harmonious CONSOLE
cation Of forces. so that the campaign
work may be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
CHAPTER Nj.
America Declares War.

NJ ARCH. 1917. opened with events
NH which caused both rejoicing
V and doubt among the allied
i armies The Germans in Elan
dcrs began their great retreat
10 the Hindenburg line yielding a con-
siderable territory and giving the Eng
liSh and French soldiers the novel eX-
pericnce of moving forward through
open country. In Russia, the Car abdi-
Gated and the collapse OF Germany'S
Eastern enemy bcgan--a collapse which
was to vastly augment the German
strength in France and Belgium. In
America, the progress of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

linger. Representative and Mrs. Charles
l.. Clifford, Representative George II
Tinkham, Representative and Mrs
George T. Stobbs. Representative and
Mrs Charles l.. Underhill, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry l.. Bowles,
Representative and Mrs. Louis A. Froth-
ingham, Representative Joseph w. Mar
tin, Representative William p. Connery
IT.; Representative Edith .Nourse Rogers.
Maj. James F.. Coupal. President Cool
!dge's personal physician. and former
Gov. and Mrs Morgan Of West Virginia.
George A. Herman. secretary OF the
society. reported that the membership
had increased 100 per cent during the
past three weeks. There are approx
imately 500 members at present, he re-
ported.
Members Of the reception committee
we're: Miss Harriet NJ Cheney, william
T. Simpson, Clinton M. Hester, George
A Herman, John Andrews. Robert
Hampton. Frank E. Hickey Edward l..
Bacher, John FINELY. John .Hegarty.
Mrs Frank E. Hickey. Miss Bertha NJ
Robbins and Mrs. Mary Allen Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
DOMESTIC SUGAR
PROMOTION SOUGHT
Protection and Advancement of In.
dustry Aim Of Producers in As.
scciation Just Formed.

Protection and advancement OF the
domestic sugar industry was the an
nounced aim OF tire Domestic Sugar
Producers Association formed here yes
terday by representatives of sugar in
terests in Hawaii. Porto Rico. Louisiana
and the 10 sugar beet States in the
United States
w. D. Lippitt. Denver. general
manager OF the Great Western Sugar
Co. was elected president Of the new
organization and Royal D. Mead
Washington. vice president OF the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
was elected vice president.
The United States Beet Sugar AS
ISOLATION, the American Sugar Cane
League OF Louisiana, the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association and the
Association Of Sugar Producers OF
Porto Rico are represented in the men,
bcrship Of the domestic association.
CTerproduciion throughout the world
cue 70 wartime disiocation Of the in
custry. rising costs and weak markets
were cited as prompting formation OF
the association.
We are in no sense a marketing
BODY but are working for sound co.
operation in the domestic industry
wherever our interests may be In com
mon, said Lppitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

ground or balloon observers and the
German plane must fall within the
French lines and be found before credit
could be given. The testimony OF COM
panion flyers in the same or other
squadrons carried no weight.
The English and German method OF
verification. which was adopted by the
United States when we entered the war,
was more liberal. although just as in
sistent on complete evidence. Under
1t. the testimony OF other flyers or OF
any ground officer was accepted as the
basis OF an official credit While flyers
In the French service made a wonderful
record. the total Of their conquests fell
below the figures for the German Air
Service, With a similar lberality In
verifications. there Is little doubt that
the French total would have at least
been equal to that of the Germans;
most probably it would have exceeded
1t quite considerably. Certainly the
record OF the Lafayette Escadrille would
have at least doubled.
fCopyright 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
ACES UP! D. JOIN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Aviaors in the World War
Part 2-Thc Lafayette Escadrille

day went up with de I.aage on scout
ing patrol over st. Quentin. In the
course OF which they uncovered score
OF German machine gun nests ~ the
simple eXpedient OF diving at suspected
clumps Of trees until they heard bullets
around their ears. Bullets meant a
machine gun nest. No bullets meant
no machine gun nest The strategy was
simple and conclusive. although a hit
risky.
Jimmy" Mcconnell had just re-
turned to the cScadrille after long ILL
ness in the hospital. On this same
18th OF March he and Pilot Edmund
Genet were attacked by several Ger
man planes between Ham and st.
Quentin. Genet told OF the fight IN
letter to his mother:
Il mounted to attack the nearest
and left Mac to take care OF the sec
ond," wrote Genet. There were plenty
OF clouds and mist and after had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

TOMORROW-Read Of the
deaths Of Genet. Hoskier, Dressy
and de Laage de Meux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Peliz NJ Massey, dean 81 men of the
TnjterSlfy " Tennessee al Knoxville.
has been appointed a specialist In the
Lard Grant college survey being con-
cGcted ny the Bureau Of Education His
cuties will corAis; ~ preparation Of a
cyeSi aonnsiFe dealing with housing and
feeding ~ studepts Ia the college,
n@zlth service. discipline. loan funds.
p.ace;Da9t Of students in JOBS and edu-
cs..oraI and vocational work for their
bereNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
BAY STATE SOCIETY
HAS SPECIAL GUESTS
Reception and Ball Given in Honor
of Massachusetts, Delegation in
National Congress.

More than 500 attended the recep-
ton and ball given last night at Ward
man Park Hotel by the Massachusetts
State Society in honor OF the Bay State
congressional delegates. Senator Gill
lett. q majority OF the Massachusetts
Representatives and District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Proctor l.. Doughert,
were among those present Assistant
United States Attorney General and
Mrs. George II. Farnum headed the re-
ceiving line.
The list OF guests included Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick w. Dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

finished my scrap. In which I got one
OF my main upper wing supports cut
in half a guiding rod cut in nalf,
several bullets through my upper wing
and half an explosive bullet in my left
check (which stunned me for a mo-
menU I went down TO look for Mac
and help him il he were hard-preSsed.
but could see neither him nor the Ger
man machine which must have attack
cd him. My upper wing was In great
danger Of breaking of. my wound was
bleeding and panied quite bit. so
finally headed for camp. hoping Mac
had missed me and gone back"
With his characteristic modesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
SOUTHERN SOCIETY BALL
Second Annual Fete Will Be a,
Willard Tonight.

The Southern Society will hold It's
tecoflo annual ball at the New Willard
Hoe! a. $50 O'Clock tonight.
Dr. Edwin Minis. professor 0. Eng
llhh al Vanderbilt University. Nashville
Tenn. will speak: dancing will follow.
Surg Ger. Hugh s. Cumming Will
PRESIDE a. the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

The great French ace saved 1ufhcry's ltfc
in an AIR battle Frr.icriCk Prince takes his
hrnthcrS place. German. protested tn Wash
incinn AGAINST tho name American Es"adriile.
and tho name Was officially changed to the
now historic title Lafayette Esradrlle.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
City Items

Rev. Victor Piaskowski, curate of Holy Cross church, left today for New York city. where he will spend a few days.
 Mrs. Roman Lekston of Winter street left yesterday for Holyoke to attend the funeral of a friend who died suddenly Easter morning.
 A sewing meeting for members and friends Of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held Thursday afternoon in the club rooms at I. o. o. F. hall.
 The regular meeting of Martha chapter. No. 21. O. E. S.. will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by a social hour. A social will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 and SUD- per at 6:3O o'clock.
 A son was born early today to Mir. and Mrs. John Saikas of 227 Glen street.
 Dr. Henry Cieszynski Of $50 Main street left today for New Haven to attend the state convention Of den- lists. He will remain there for few days.
 There will be a committee meeting Of Stella Rebekah lodge this evening at o'clock at the home or Mrs. Harry Chapman on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Morgan Enjoys Trip to
 COnstantinOple. Turkey

Constantinople, April II P-J. r. Morgan finished a quiet visit to Con- srantinople today and started for Greece in his yacht He avoided in terviews and was heard to remark that he hoped the foreign press did not even know where he was.
 The only visitors to his yacht were his cousin. Joseph c. Grew, who has just been confirmed as American ambassador. and a Con- stantinople girl who acted as guide for MT. Morgan and his guests on sightseeing trips. The girl, who is daughter of d former governor Of Jerusalem, had a fine ride up and down the Bosporus in the yacht which stopped for few minutes near the Asiatic shore so that Mir. Morgan might take a launch and put his foot on Asia for the first time i'll his life.
 After the trip. Mir. Morgan ex- pressed appreciation to his Moslem conductor who said: He is wonder fully courteous. but so methodical and big-business like as 10 terrify Us Orieatals. but also so thoughtful as to make me a gift for my trous- seau."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
LOTTERY TICKET
 CASE CONTINUED
"Connie' Lewis to Be Given
 Hearing on April 25

In police court today, the case of Connie" Lewis of Bridgeport charged with violation Of the law relative to lotteries, was continued until April 25. Prosecuting Attor. hey Woods told Judge Roche that Attorney Norman Beers Of Danbury requested the continuance on ac. count of the stress of othec matters which will prevent his appearing in the local court for two weeks.
 Henry F. Fairchild, aged 29, of 4G6 Stanley street. pleaded not guilty to the charge ot operating an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor and on request of Attorney Thomas F. McDonoueh. a continu- ance until next Tuesday WIS grant ed. Officer William O'Day made the arrest on Main street shortly after 1 o'clock this morning.
 The continued case of Paul Car kowski, aged 35, of 7a NcwinKton avenue, charged with breach of the peace and operating an automobile without license and registration. was continued until Saturday. Car kowski and Officer John O'Keefe, who made the arrest. were in court, as were the witnesses in the case, but Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. de- fense counsel, was not present and could not be reached. Judge Roche told CzarkoNski to inform his at torney that the case must go to trial Saturday.
 Louis Szymanski aged 30 of 19 Hayes street, charged with non- support, pleaded not guilty and on request of Attorney Lawrence J. Colon. continuance until Saturday vas ordered
 David Benjamin, aged c5. of 46 Silver street, pleaded nolo conten- derc to the charge of non-support and was ordered to pay s5 a.week towards the support Of his wife for an indefinite period. A s200 bond was posted to insure payment. The arrangement was by stipulation, At torney Thomas F. McDonough in forming Judge Roche that there is dispute between husband and wife over the custody of a child. and this is the most amicable settlement pos sible at this time.