davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

with the war records. In this con-
nection I am indebted first of all
to Mr.. Schilplin for permission to
go through 1917-1918 files of The
St. Cloud Times, without which the
work would prabably never have
been undertaken; to Mr.. Carlson,
of the Melrose Beason; Mr.. Van
dersluis, of the Sank Rapids Sem
tinel, and the late Mr.. Davee, of the
Clear Lake Times, for similar per-
mission, to get names belonging to
western Stearns, Benton and Sher-
burne counties respectively; to
Mrs. Frank Tolman and Mr.. Mil
lard Nehring, of Paynesville; Mrs.
Frank Pangburn, of Sank Centre,
and Mrs. George Schaefer, of AL
bany, for lists from those COM
munities; to Mr. Nicholas Thomey
for help in locating names; to the
postal authorities of st. Cloud,
Freeport, and numerous towns on
i the border of Stearns county, who
very kindly supplied information
concerning rural routes and names;
to other residents of the county to
whom I wrote for information; to
officials of the st. Cloud Legion for
helpful suggestions; and finally to
Adjutant-General E. A. Walsh, of
the State of Minnesota for permits
sion to go through the records in
his office, and help from his assis-
tants, without which the list would
have had no official sanction.
Perhaps too, I should explain
here how happened to undertake
the work. AS I said in letter to
The Time and the Journal-Press a
year ago, T found that there was
no list when I undertook to check
up the Catholic names of Stearns
county for the historical depart
ment of the National Catholic Wei
fare conference at Washington, D.
c. Evidently, to do that I had to
get a county list of some kind,
somewhere. Then, the more I
thought of it, the more it seemed
a worthwhile undertaking. just in
itself, to get an authentic list of
those from our community who had
served in this greatest of wars.
For one thing. I must admit that
I was influenced somewhat by the
fact that the early settlers of the
county were German to a consid-
cradle extent. Surely, no citizens
of our nation, on that fateful sixth
of April, heard the dread summons
Of war with more dismay than
those of German ancestry, called
upon as they thus were to tear
asunder the ties of blood and of
tradition. For that reason, the
German names on the national re-
cords of the army, navy and ma
rine corps, stand in one sense for
a double sacrifice. And certainly,
these names on the Stearns coun-
! ty list constitute roll of the fam
lilies of German ancestry in the
county that had sons of fighting
age.
Then, speaking more generally,
such list might be 8 spur to pa
triotism. The world forgets quick
ly in the rush of our modern life.
Who knows, or cares, few years
later, another generation might
say, whether you did your part.
or left it for someone else to do?
What does it matter? But it did
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

A. (St. Cloud.
NARROW, Chester L. Minneapolis
A. (St. Cloud.
Murray, Michael F. Iowa. A.
est. Cloud.
Oberly, Charles, Minneapolis. A.
est. Cloud.
Kodak, John. Foley. A. Hold
ingford).
Stillmann, Rev. v. B. Hibbing. A
(St. Cloud).
Sobania, Simon. Anoka. A.
(Opole).
Soderquist, Herbert, Fergus Falls
A. (St. CloudD.
Spiering, Jerome r. Brainerd. A.
est. Cloud.
Schoelkopf. Harold L. Minneapo.
lis. A. (St Cloud.
Steabner, Herman w. Douglas
county. A. QWhite Park.
Svihel, Joseph E. Mcleod Co.
A. Gold SPRING.
Tindall Matthew E. No. Dakota
A. (St. Cloud.
frisco, Frank. st. Paul. A. (Mel-
rose).
Nurses who served in the army
or navy during the World War are
officially listed by the war depart
ment, just as are the service men
Those on record at ST. Paul who
gave a Stearns county address
number seventeen, and are as fol
lows:
Anderson, Sigma M. Kimball N.
Bauer, Elizabeth M. Albany. N.
Besemann, Marion E. Albany. N
Bruning, Rose M. St. Cloud. A.
Gilleyr Nora M. st. Cloud. A.
Halweg, Elizabeth, ST. Cloud A.
Hansen, Anna B. Sank Centre. A
Hegbert, Florence S. st. Cloud. N
Holes, Clara A. ST. Cloud. N.
Lair, Victoria S. st. Cloud. A.
Maus, Cecilia J. st. Cloud. A.
Nordmann, Theresa, Roscoe. A.
Peters, Mary A. st. Cloud. A.
Sauer, Clara M. ST. Cloud. A.
Schoenborn, Rose, Melrose. A.
Walz, Caroline G. ST. Joseph. A.
This completes what I hope is ar
accurate list of the service mer
| 1iio "OIlStl VI SIGdTitS county dIlC
st. Cloud. Using it as a basis,
shall try to present some other
items of interest, and which go tt
show, as expected when I started
the work, that the part which oul
community played in the great con
f1ict of nations is worthy of being
remembered rather than forgot
ten.
The great difficulty in an under
taking of this kind is the impossi
bility of doing justice to those who
were willing and anxious to go
but who were kept out of the ranks
by some slight physical disability
or for some other legitimate rea
son.
| Before leaving this part of the
work wish to acknowledge the
help I have received from many
sources. Before going to st. Paul
made up list of all the names
could find, later checking these
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

!. The ship seemed to be in a
at hurry. My father waved the
IS, signalling desperately, We
Id help! Help, help! But no
ie turned in our direction in
lie than a casual way. Perhaps
y thought the clockwork of our
was running down from the
Int before. They tackled within
f a mile of us, then turned and
/ off in the other direction. We
e deserted. My father shook
head sadly. 'Smugglers, per-
Ds,' he said.
Until dinner time there was no
ler ship near enough to take no.
of our efforts. 1t was while
were eating the rather meager
al that was left us that a warn
ringing of the bell by Joseph,
third man left on lookout, told
that help was again near.
This time my father went alone
the top of the tower, leaving the
t of us on the rock so that he
] Joseph could have more room.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

tives and the overseas engage
ments, where given.
Adams, Benjamin, J. st. Cloud,
Army. Killed in action. Engage
ments: st. Mihiel, Argonne, Faith
Ell, julius Adams.
Anderson, William j., st. Cloud,
Army. Killed an action. Engage
ments: st. Mihiel, Mont blanc
Ridge. Sister, Miss Emma c. An
derson, Duluth, MINI. Buried in
! France.
Aer, Beno j., Albany, Army. Kill
ed in action. Engagements: Mouse.
Bartel, Otto, Grand Army, Fair
Haven. Killed in action. Father,
Herman Bartel.
Besemann, Albert j., Albany,
Army. Killed in action. Engage
ments: st. Mihiel, Mont Blanc
Ridge. Father, Albert Besemann.
Betz, Albert S., Sank Centre
Army. Died in service. Wife, Mrs
Iris Betz.
Blaisdell, William E., Paynes-
vile, Army. Died at camp. Father,
VIM. P. Blaisdell.
Botz, Leopold H., Sank Centre,
Route 3. Army. Died overseas.
Brother-in-law, John Gritzmacher.
Brinker, Bernard, Richmond,
Route 1, Army. Died in camp.
Brother Anthony Brinker.
Campbell, Carl, st. Cloud. Army.
Died in service. Father, William
Campbell.
Chirhart, Edward j., Brockway-
Army. Died of wounds received in
action. Father, Isadore Chirhart.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

81 did not feel as lonely as I
might have among the strange men
on the schooner, because my new
friends, the rescued fishermen,
were with me. AS soon as we had
climbed on board they set about
making themselves useful, helping
the men to weigh anchor, hoist the
foresail and mainsail, and set the
gaff topsails. Soon the sails began
to fill and strain at the sheets. We
were off.
(TO Be COntinued.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
tearns County Contributed
large Quota to World War

arms County in the World War
blowing the publication of the
arms county and St. Cloud Roll
Honor on Nov. II, the following
itions and corrections are to be
lie:
.aslam, Daniel B, st. Cloud. A
/ engel, Leo w. Brooten. A.
ereitz, Benjamin J. Sank Centre.
Z number of additions were
lie to the honorary list of those
lifted to other counties or
sr states, including many who,
lie not born or reared in the
immunity, have become sufficient
identified with it to have been
ed on church or school honor
Is, or have made their home
1e. 1t will probably be impossi-
\ to get all of these names, but
srs can still be added before
f list is finally turned over to
county, if they belong there.
auman, Ben. Canada. A.
ynesville).
emis, Clifford o. Ashley, N
Cloud.
luhm, Edward, Parkers Prai-
T N. (Paynesville).
torrowman, Ralph E. Minneap-
\, A. (St. Cloud).
Sromenschenkel, Leo. St
Sll. A. (St. Cloud.
look, DR.. Geo. w. Minneapolis
( (St. CLOUDY
cruser, John A. Cushing. A
hrtelD.
Dahl, Victor. Princeton. A. Gold.
Fing).
Denzene, Herbert, Brainerd. A
lux Centre).
Dezelar, Herbert, Minneapolis. A
B Cloud).
,iederichs, Nicholas w Carp. A
/ Cloud).
ponlin, Thomas A. Excelsior. A
/. Cloud.
farrell, Edward. st. Paul. N
/. Cloud). ..-
Farrell, Frank, st. Paul. N. (St
Sud).
Saetz, Ed. F. st. Paul. A. (Mel
le).
eregory, Simeon J. st. Paul. A
{. Cloud).
Eager, George. Little Elk. A
-uk Centred.
Hanson, Geo. M. Breckenridge. A
aynesville).
Ireha, Andrew, Minneapolis. A
oldingford).
dzorek Louis, Royalton. A
elrose).
lelinek, Stanley, Long Prairie
I(Melrose).
piering, Jerome r. Brainerd. A
i CLOUDY.
ohnson, Emery A. Alexandria
est. Cloud.
4ohler, DR.. D H. Morris. A
gbany).
.e Croix, Morrill,. Glenwood. A
elgrade).
Gaxson, Leslie, st. Paul. N. Est
tud).
Iacho, Anthony M. Minneapolis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Your Drawing Lesson

(NO. y
First you draw a piece of rope,
Then add a curving line;
Next two sharp ears, and one sharp
eye,
you're getting on just ine.)
And now you make some short, fat
legs,
Be careful there, watch out!
Before you know it, you've a pig,
With tail and legs and snout. -
Lucille Critics.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Puzzle

This window opens upon wall
upon which there are ten words OF
five letters each. The first and last
letters cannot be seen for they are
lust beyond the sides of the win
dow. If you supply these letters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

correctly, you will have (reading
downward), for your first letters a
machine for travelling about and for
your last letters, another for the
same purpose.
Harvey Peake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

BRONZE-BUSHED
PISTONS
The stronger, lighter pis-
tons are pushed with
hieh-erade bronze to
provide smoother oper-
alton and longer life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

NEW HOT-SPOT
MANIFOLD
A larger hot-spot mani
fold insurcs complete
vaporization of fuel
improving performance
and efficiency.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin'

sleeve with it's upper part fold
ed around the arm and a deep
caracul cuff. X
A Set Style, it has become,
this custom Of having matched
accessories. Along this line we
find delightful set consisting
Of a glove of white with a large
gauntlet cuff Of crocodile
leather, the same leather being
used for an envelope shaped
handbag.
Collar = New Fashion by be-
ing one Of the first to wear a.
large flat collar made entirely
of tiny white or blue beads.
These collars are tied with
beaded ends. III
Net Gains in popular favorl
especially when combined with
chiffon. Very lovely is a chit
fon evening frock. showing q
print of large red and green
flowers on a black ground. The
skirt has a large hem of black
net which is enlivened by ap-
pliqued cut-out flowers Of the
print of the frock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

A clamor for glamour in eve
ming clothes has been answered
by the designers who have de-
vised new and glamourous
models. Who would not fail to
be Overwhelmingly triumphant
in a frock of red crepe marc
cain worn with a wrap Of cream
gold and silver brocade and
banded In fitch. With this en-
semble 90 slippers of matching
brocade with led heels to blend
with the frock,
The fur flies in many work
rooms this autumn for furS are
of great Importance In the new
styles. A frock Of off-white
homespun, quite simply made is
worn with an Etor-length
jacket Of black ,breitschwantZ.
The jacket has short sleeves and
is tied with a tie Of matching
fur.
Assemble your ensemble for
the autumn and you will be
smart. Soft surface black woolen
and black caracul make an ideal
ensemble with a seven-eightS
coat belted in the front only.
The frock is simply tailored and
and the coat shows a very new
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Esch-Barley
Wedding Is
Tomorrow

The wedding of Miss Evelyn
Esch to Frank Barley will
take place tomorrow evening
at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Esch, on Brandywine Street.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Bernard Brascamp,
of the Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. at 8 o'clock.
Miss Esch will have her
sister. Miss Janet Esch, as maid
of honor and only attendant.
Mark Esch, brother of Miss
Esch, will be the best man.
There will be no ushers.
Mr.. Barley and his bride
will motor to New York for
their wedding trip and will be
at home after September Is
at the Newark apartment.
y X +
Here This Week
Mrs. Paul Bastedo is ex-
pected in Washington this
week to superintend the es-
tablishment of her household
at her new house on w Street.
The garden of the house
faces on that of the British
embassy and is being land
scaped to conform with the
embassy gardens. The house
is ideally suited for entertain
ing, with huge dinning room
and drawing room extending
the entire length of the build
ing.
Except for a few minor de-
tails the house is now ready
for occupancy and the family
will be established in their
new quarters by the opening
of the season.
At AShevilIe
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wolfe,
of Washington, have gone to
the mountains of AShville,
N. c., for a few weeks and are
staying at the Grove Park Inn.
X
DR.. Otto C. Kiep, counselor
of the German Embassy, enter
tained a small company at
luncheon yesterday in the
garden restaurant of the Carl.
ton.
x X
Major l.. j. Dunn entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Carlton, his guests numbering
seven.
y \
Mrs. William Henry White
left Washington yesterday for
Atlantic City, where she will
spend the next three weeks at
the Marlborough -Blenheim.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-No
longer can you say. I'm going
to get a silk dreses"-and let
it 60 at that. Somebody is sure
to ask: What kind Of silk?'
That just about tells the fall
silk story. True-Silk is silk.
But silk this fall is silk Of so
many different weaves and
weights that there's almost no
end to your choice.
Many Of these fall silks are
old friends-that you like. But
there are new ones to get ac-
quainted with. And we predict
you'll like them, too.
Smooth as silk" is a phrase
that won't always hold for fall.
Because some of these new silks
have a distinct ribbed or pebbly
surface.
Nor do they all have the silky
look. Some of them have a
distinct wool appearance. Some
actually have wool woven into
them.
Some are light and misty and
airy. Others almost as heavy
as cloth. And what grand
things you can do with these
heavier silks-cutting and tai
loring and draping them!
Dull Surfaced
Silks that have the dull look
are still r1ost-in-fashion. Why?
Because theier dull surfaces
don't attract attention to them
selves and away from the in
teresting cut and trimming Of
the dress.
Flat crepe and canton crepe
are two of these you already
know well. Canton is also one
o. those silks we mentioned be-
fore ). with a slightly peb-
bled surface.
Another important dull silk
is faille pronounced file) and
it has that finely ribbed look
that a carpenters file has.
Then there's a new kind of
dull-surfaced, decidedly faille-
like silk called flamenga tnot
the same name as the Bird.
And this is one of the silks
that have wool woven into
them.
Flamenga is rich in appear
ance. It drapes and sea m
beautifully. And it wears like
the traditional iron!
Sheer Silks
Georgette and crepe romain-
these two good sheer silks
are staging a comeback for
formal daytime dresses as well
as evening. Both are feminine
-. like the mode.
Chiffon is still one of the
leaders for formal dresses. But
there are different chiffons-
chiffons that are flat-without
the crepey look you expect to
find.
You'll see a little more satin
used this fall than you've been
seeing but more in the
evening than in the daytime.
Crepe satin is the most popular
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Sleeves Make
ADress, Says
FashionlSt
BY WILMA LA VILE

Have you noticed how much
attention dressmakers are pay
ing to sleeves this year? The
Paris openings fairly bristled
with interesting sleeves and the
American. collections are keep
ing UP with them. A trip through
Washington stores viii convince
you that often it's a sleeve that
makes dress.
Any part of the sleeve may be
different this year. It's very
smart t. have them wider at
the elbow or with some trim
ming at the elbow so that they
appear wider. It's equally good:
to put the interesting detail at
the cuff and there are several
good types of cuff this year.
Sleeves may even be slit some
where as you see by the Cobra
brown dress we are Sketching to-
day. These sleeves are coming
out at the elbow and further
more they are tied in Vionnet
knots. This frock is of Canton
crepe and besides this faScinat-
ing sleeve it has such new fea-
lures as the neck line crossed
over that gives a cowl effect and
Vionnet scanning that swings
the skirt into a bell silhouette.
With SO many touches that are
straight from Vionnet it must be
copy Of one of her models.
Notice that the waist line is
sen1i-empire and the black
suede belt has a rhinestone
buckle.
You should reallys7 see these
two frocks together because the
colors blend SO n1arvelously.
The second fruck Is of Titan
red. which is a marvellous rust
color. It also Is of canton crepC
with q cowl neck line held oy
a wide clip. Its sleeves are
equally interesting with gaunt.
let cuffs Of the same material.
It has the wrap-around skirt
that we've heard so much about
with a tied girdle, that is adjust
able and therefore very easy to
wear. These frocks are both
from a Washington shop. e.
=
= Miss LaVille will gladly an.
swer any question about them
or about fashions II yOu will
telephone District $3.50. exten.
sion 165, or write. sending q
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Hero
Plans Visit
October 3

An interesting visitor to
Washington next month will be
Gen. Jose MILAN Astray, for
mer commander of the Spanish
Foreign Legion and one of the
most colorful figures in Spanish
contemporary history.
General Astray is now in
Mexico where he is delivering
a series of lectures at Vera
Cruz. He arrived in Cuba last
month and expects, after his
Mexican visit, to come to the
United States. He is scheduled
to arrive in New York on
october 8.
Returns to Newport
Mrs. Robert j. Adams. who
has been at the Barclay, New
York, has returned to Newport
to join her sister, Mrs. George
Mesta, at the Rocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Van
Week are in New York where
they are guests at the Mont
clair.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

We've had sketched for you
the new flamenga with It's
heavily ribbed surface. "a. jac-
guard print. and a sheer, for
NAL metal cloth.
Copyright. 1880. by Amlo. Parrish.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
scribes some new SilhOuettes in
coats.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
LetjAU Go
Shaping
BY Patricia Lee


For names OF the shops tUhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed belot0. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165. betiDeen the
hours OF $50 and S.
New Woolen
Jumper Dresses, $685.
Nothing will be much smart
er this fall than a woolen
jumper, one with light
blouse. You can get them of
Moussa crepe which is dag.
onal cloth of flannel or Of
wooden crepe in all good colors
such as black. green, wine and
blue. They are cut square or
low in front and high in the
back. With button trimming
and an accompanying beret to
match.
A New and
Delightful Lip Stick, ST.
If you are fusSy about the
way your slip stick feels after
YOU get it on you will proba-
bly, like this one. It goes on so
smoothly, lasts a long time and
feels comfortable. In light me-
dunn or dark shades that will
suit practically everyone.
Two Tone Lapin
Fur Coat, $95
We've seen many lovely lapln
coats at this price, but not IN
this style. Rose beige makes
the buttons of the coat, while a
band on the collar and cuffs are
in nutria color. Lapir1, as you
know, is that soft. Sheared rab-
bit fur which is wearable at any
time Of the day. This is a fll
length, slightly fitted coat With
q belt.
Make a Frock
of Wool Lace
Have you seen the wool lace
that is so new and so smart?
The better shops are showing
dresses made Of it. Now you
can buy it by the gard in the
luveliest, softest patterns and in
such good colors as green,
brown, beige. eggshell and white.
The eggshell and white are par
ticularly good for trimming
other dresses. IS to $3.50 q yard
and in generous widths.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Holiday Trim

Holiday Trip
The United States ambassa
dor to Brazil, Edwin z. Morgan,
sailed yesterday from Rio de
Janiero for a two months holi-
day in Europe and the United
States.
x X =
Arrives at Post
The newly appointed United
States consul to Geneva, Prem
tiss Gilbert, has arrived in
Switzerland to take over the
duties of his new post.
Arrives in New York
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of
War, will arrive in New York
today from abroad on board
the Bremen.
Mrs. A. G. Moore, OF New
York City, is at the Carlton
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
BarnGrds Planning
To LiUe in West
After Visit Here

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Barnard are making a short
visit at the Mayflower before
leaving for Santa Barbara,
Calf, their future home.
Colonel and Mrs. Barnard ar
rived at Washington Barracks
last month from Fort Sam
Houston and last week the
formers application for retire
ment from the service at the
end of 80 years duty was
granted and they are leaving
tomorrow for the West. Mrs.
Barnard is a piece Of Mrs.
Blair BaniSter.
\ + y
Farewell Fete
Mrs. c.. C. McChord enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at the Mayflower for 10 guests.
asked to meet Mrs. William M.
Jardine. With Mr.. Jardine, re-
Gently appointed United States
minister to Egypt. Mrs. Jardine,
their daughters and Miss Kath-
crime Lowman, will sail on Sat
urday for Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Mil
ler, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
passing some time at the
Carlton.
BetrOthaI News
Mr.. ad Mrs. Edward P. Frost,
of Pelham Manor, N. Y, have
announced the engagement of
Mrs. Frost's daughter, Miss
Norma Eugene Rubino, to
George Davidson Covell, son of
Brig. Gen. Louis C. Covell and
Mrs. Covell; also of Pelham
Manor. Announcement was
made at a tea given yesterday
by Mrs. Frost at the Pelham
Country Club.
Miss Frost is beginning her
DOO41OAAAOAC JOn4 1U W. C44O AOl~
lege. Mr.. Covell was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1929, where
he was a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity and the Ora
gon Club.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
4 %K
In New York
Viscount and ViScountess Cas-
tleroSse have taken an apart
ment at the Lombardy, in New
York. Lord Castlerosse will de-
part for England in a few weeks.
Lady CaStlerosSe plans to re-
main here for several months.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napol-
con Bonaparte are at the West
bury. New York. from Newport.