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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

sSn 0cn SeenonnS.Sogirbolis, y1r.
906, 5iio. .@roaomaD, cntitano geitcrn
gladuiittaa cine Streitcrci III 0eren
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In Dem 2ogirbous iuobnt, nit einenI
laIheuneiier in bic lintc Niiitc ge'
iiohel iein ioll CT muBte nab Dem
ct. Soiep6s Soipital gebraht mer.
oeu. Ger Wleiier6elo wuroe per6oitet
lalo miro beihe glidter Smith IN Der
oitlihcn 8oli5eiitatiou porgeiibrt
mpr0cE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
Qcnl gLintecio Id.

Sau Domingo, 0ominifanis
ihe &epu6lif, o. Ge5em6er Slan
SiiOro Simiue3, Der geitcrn BON Dem
9sationol.Gou9rcB 5im &rdiioenten
Ser oonnitaniiMen 9lepublif crludblt
Doroen mar, 1T beute pereioiat NOR.
Den. Sm aau5cn 2ouoe berridt
&uhc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Die fiir Oie beloii9en 9iot6leioenoen
6eitimmten g3a5rungsmittel niht
pirflih on 0ieie gelougten. Iie bent
iheu glitoritdteu ne6meu 0urdouS
ale 9fiidiidt ouf Die 9lrbeit Ser Conn
million. Gapitdu 9ureD iiigt bin5u,
Dab Oie9omniiiion aae BON Ser ane-
rifoniidcn @reiic erbobeuer glnihuI-
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6mOcrurg 0es SHlismerfs geuau in-
terii1t uio in ieoem Sale o0IIig
im6e0rimOet geiunOen babe
Stitrm an gfprmegen's
SGHite.
Gbrtiiiouia, iiber 2onoon 5.
1e3. Gie SaofiiIte BON NormeeeH
wirO bon einem firdtboren Sturm
6eimgeiadjt Gas 9onO lit 5um ar0B-
ten 96cile ii6eri6mennit. Gas @ai
fer ite6t nebrere SUB bod III Gbri.
iiionia mo rib tleme 5a6r5euoe BON
i6reu Sanoungspldben los. Die groBc
@erfte in @DianOS lit iiberihmemut
mo @earci uno So9crbduier 6abcn
idmeren S@aoen gelitten. Ger au-
itraliibe Gontpier DsSnoio" lit Del
2oroif ouf Strono oeratbcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

gic 9arbiere, melde cine Der.
iaumling nah 9tr- i03, 9lorO.6rc-
oerid StraBe, einbcruicn 6atten luer.
cen sic @crianmhmg morgcn glbcno
in o2a6or.Spccium" an Der Glt.9al'
timore. 2irabe balten oa iie miroe.
items 600 &erioueu crparten mo
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ma it, Die 9arbiere wolleu Be.
fanntlih aegen oie unnot5ige 9elo.
iiimg i6rcS 8eruics proteiiireu Bon
Der Staatsperpaltlmg miro befatmt-
lid Der @eriuA gemaAt sic 9cltim.
mlnaeu oes IN 1904 auaenonlmenen
garbier.G .GeiebeS pieoer ourdb5uiiib'
rem. Gas @eieb purOe oomals bon
eiuem 9{idter IN Baltimore uucoititi.
htiouel crtldrt. Sebt iollen oie Bar
biere oulabatcu lucr0en iid ouf
@rlmo oieies @eieBeS elmer &riiilmg
SIT intermerieu mo oaiiir So 5il be.
5ableu welde in sic Eaideu BON
gIeulterjdgern flieBen imo ben 5teu.
er5abIern nidt sit @ute fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
gieraehn d. glOtddeIier.airdle.

Sn ser Dier5cbu bl. 91oi66elier
airhe feiert bclite ser ct. Barbara
Srouen.&crein iein &otronsicit ourb
elm iolcnues Nohunt nit 6eitpre.
Aint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Yon0olL 5. Nc5. n DC anierl'
fouii6e Stills Gomniiliion cmpTira
6eute cin Eeleerarm bon Gapitan
Z. 3. GlwcD aus 9iotteroanJ oas
cine Grtl6rnng bon Srn- 9rano 8Hl
tclod. Sem amerifoniiben @clanoten
an @eIaien wieoergibt Sr gSblfe'
LODI iagt oarin. oab teinerlei @runo
an Scr glnuobne DprDanoci leL oa6
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
COME AND GONE

Edw. III. Hanson, formerly head fler ir
the local saw. mill, but now residing a,
Cloquet, is in the city on business.
Ed. I4udewig left Tuesday for Litch-
field, where he will be employed.
Attorney G. Rosenmeier Of Royalton
was In the City on business Tuesday.
r. c. Buckley of st. Cloud was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Rev. J. c. Janski of F1ensburg was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Rev. Sommer of Frederick, Wis, is the
guest of his sisters. Mrs. r. Diedrich and
Mrs. J. T. Calls
NJ. T.. Galomen returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis, where he was called
on account of the serious illness of his
mother.
Chas. A. Russell, who addressed the
citizens at the banquet Tuesday evening,
returned to his home in Brainerd on
Wednesday.
JOS Schwalier returned Tuesday from
a visit at Eau Claire, Wis.
c.. B. Buckman has gone to Minneapolis
to serve as witness in the federal
court.
l.. D. Brown returned Wednesday from
business trip to Minneapolis.
Miss Addie Stoll left yesterday lor a
visit at st. Paul.
Miss Laura Brannen went to Royalton
yesterday afternoon.
8. Broadly of Brainerd is in the city
for visit and to- attend the Glee CLUB
concert tonight.
Mrs A. Reinhard Of st. Cloud arrived
to-day for visit with friends and to
take i'll the Glee club concert.
" Miss Maude Smalley returned yester-
day from a trip to Brainerd where she
has a class in music:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. HerOux and daugh-
ter Maybel left yesterday for visit with
Mrs. Heroux's parents at Belle Prairie.
Harris Gourd Of Randall was in the
city on visit yesterday. s.
Walter Folsom made a business trip to
Gushing yesterday. >
NJ. E Barnes returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Minneapolis.
I T. H. Dewey returned Wednesday from
business trip to the twin cities. !
W. L. McGonagle and ]. II. Russell OF
Royalton were in the city yesterday.
~-'-~~a Ar~~'a and Sylvia Gendron and
brother Lawrence returned yesterday
l. :, visl, IN minneapolis.
WV" p"ve~idoo went to Topeka yester.
day to hunt rabbits.
Miss Eugenia Sand returned yesterday
from Minneapolis where she selected the
spring stock Of millinery.
Ed. A. Berg t,ade business trip to
Dearwood yesterday.
Mrs. Rose Mueller returned Wednesday
from a visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. NJ. e. Tomelty returned Wednes-
day from Minneapolis, where she pur-
chased the spring stock OF dry goods
for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Enke left yester-
day for Barnesville. where they will visit
with their daughter, Mrs. J. C. West.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
GIFTS RUN INTO MILLIONS
Late w. ~. Dunwoody Literally Re-
~. members Minneapolis.

Late w. ~. OunNoody @IioeraiJy he.
= ~. members Minneapolis.
In a testament which exceeds in lib
erality anything in the history of phil
anthropy, in the Northwest, William
Dunwoody, who died in Minneapolis
on Feb. and who had given mun;fi-
Gently to charity and for promotion
of art and education while he lived,
has directed in his will that approx
mately S4,601,0 900 be apporticned for
philanthropic purposes. OF. this to-
tai approximately $3,226, 900 is in the
form of gifts Or endowments for the
benefit of Minneapolis. where he lived
for forty years.
A great industrial school, wherein
the youth OF Minnesota may be edu-
Gated free in useful crafts and trades,
is provided for By the residue remain
ing after other benefa ctions have been
made and this industrial school endow
ment will probably reach $2,O00,e00.
One million dollars is given the
Minneapolis Society OF Fine Arts that
it's magnificent building, to which in
his lifetime Mr.. Dunwoody gave $780,
OO0, may be provided with great works
of art.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
PR0GRESSlvES IN THE FIELD.
Decide to Nominate Complete State
and Congressional Tickets for
- Next Election. .ss@

One hundred representatives Of the
Progressive party in Minnesota met
at the Merchants hotel at St. Paul
and decided to place complete state
and congressional ticket in the field
in the approaching campaign.
County option, suffrage and opposi-
ton to a public utilities commission,
as proposed by Governor Eberhart,
were features of the resolutions
adopted, which virtually constitute
the party's platform. w. T. Coe of
minneapolis headed the resolutions
committee.
The principles of the Minette and
Nolan bills were endorsed for the
present.
The platform also proposes a law
requiring that estimates of the cost of
government shah be set cut in a pro-
posed budget printed and circulated
long enough before election for the
people to inspect it before voting. 1t
also recomMends that all subordinate
state employees he placed under civil
service.
The pending constitutional amend
n2ents for the initiative. referendum
ard recall were characterized as the
most important measures before the
people.
The conference went on record as
reafirming allegiance to the national
Progressive platform. The Progress
sives condemn vigorously all fusion
with the Republican party.
Prospective candidates for nomina-
ton under the Progressive banner
were discussed informally Among
those mentioned as good gubernato-
rial timber were Congressman c.. A.
LindbeTgh of Little Falls, Congress-
man F. NJ. Nye OF Minneapolis and c..
J. Gunderson OF Alexandria. Captain
T. P. Kelly of Owatonna was mentor
ed as a possible candidate for con
gross from the First district
I Congressman c. r. Davis of st.
Peter and Sydney Anderson of Lanes
boro were scored at the conference
by O. X. Davis. secretary Of the ma
tional Progressive committee, as be-
ing loud in their talk. but lacking in
performance. . -. -,.:...s -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
ST. GABRIEL'S HOSPITAL


Joe Frost of Pike Creek is at the hos
pital. suffering with severe attack Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. Houle of Belle Prairie is at
the hospital for medical treatment.
James Goodman, who has been re-
cc'"s~~ --""6'"aI treatment at the hospital
was discharged Wednesday.
Andrew Gatchell was admitted to the
hospltal for surgical treatment. He Is
doing nicely. r. !. ,.. I
A. Ream Of Great Falls. Mont, was
discharged from the hospital Tuesday.
after receiving surgical treatment.
Alex Gallant, an employe in the paper
mill, was admitted Monday for treatment
for blood poisoning Of a foot.
Mrs. Leo Leidenfrost Of Little Falls
town was discharged Tuesday.
DR.. N. Dum0nt of this city and Mrs.
Edward Abel Of Little Falls were
discharged from the hospital Wednesday.
after receiving treatment.
Mrs. J. Ron Of Ft. Ripley was admitted
to the hospital Wednesday for medical
treatment. ..~.-.----
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
TAILOR SHOP ON WEST SIDE

TAILOR SHOP ON WEST SIDE,sssss
Having opened tailor shop on West
sido desire the patronage of the peo-
pie of this city and vicinity
Suits and <overcoats made to order at
lowest price, fitted with great care and
high grade of workmanship.
All kinds of alterations, cleaning,
pressing and repair work, neatly and
promptly attended to-.
/ have twenty years of experience in
tailoring and the best Of references. Ny
aim is to always give satisfaction.
In order to introduce my work will
sponge and press your suit or overcoat
for only SOC if brought in before the 18th
of March. Eric Elm, 1o2 Broadway. OPP
posite West Hotel. Ady.-5O-52s
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
MINNESOTA IS CHAMPION CORN
GROWER OF WORLD.

ST. Paul. Feb. 1S.-''Minnesota Is the
champion corn growing section Of the
entire world" This was the comment
of Dean Woods when he received the re-
port that Minnesota had won first honors
for the northern corn growing section of
the country at the Dallas, Texas, expo
sttion. Wisconsin, Iewa, North and
South Dakota and other neighb0ring
states had exhibits. 1T is we'll known
that northern grown corn IL the best.
and Minnesota AZ champion Of the north
becomes champion of the whole world -
said Dean Woods. because no other
country can compare with the United
States In the production Of corn" The
Dallas victory il . great one for Mime
sofa and win be used in advertising the
wonderful resources of the North Star
state.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
"MARTHA' CARLEi IN GRAND
RAPIDS, -


Coleraine Iron News: W. w. Carley,
cashier of the First State Bank has been
called to the cashiecship of the parent
bank at Grand Rapids, and BOvey, while.
pleased with Mr.. Carley's promotion, is
very sorry to part with him. AS a matter
of fact there is no man in the village
that the good people of Bovey would not
rather lose than Mr. Carley and that is
saying a good deal. ~....., .-..- -.
Mr.. Carley has been identified with the:
First State. Bank for. years and has taken
an active interest in matters OF public
interest and the social life of the village,
and during this time has kept me good
will, of every man, woman and child
without exception.
AS cashier of the First State Bank he
has been a power in advancing the In
terest of that fourishing institution, and
in his dealing has been careful and con-
servative. using splendid judgment
throughout and meeting the appreciation
and respect Of the patrons of that insti-
tuition.
Perhaps in no other circle will Mr.
Carley be more missed than among those
musically inclined. Possessing a won
derful tenor voice, his services have been
frequently requested at social and public
gatherings. We are afraid it will be
quite a while before we secure someone
20 take Mr. Carley's place.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

IN DAMAGE SUIT JUR.E EISa OUT BUT
FOUR MINUTEsoNLY ONE s. B.
zzEt s BALLOT TAKEN

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 1s.-United
States Senator Thomas Prior Gore was
exonerated OF. charges. of improper con-
duet by a verdict in. his favor returned
in district court here today in the suit
for $4,000 damages Instituted by Mrs
Minnie E.. Bond of Oklahoma City. -
The verdict was agreed upon four
minutes after the case was given to the
jury. Only one ballot was taken.
We find the jury stated in the YER
dict, the evidence submitted by the
plaintiff entirely insufficient upon which
eSonerates the defendant and had the
defendant at the conclusion Of the plain
tiff S evidence, announced that he desired
to introduce no evidence and rested his
case, orr verdict would have been the
same in that event as now returned by
us. in favor Of the defendant
The trial began last Wednesday. In
her declaration, Mrs. Wood alleged that
the senator attacked her when they con-
ferred in a hotel with relation to the ap-
pointment of: her husband, Julian Bond,
as internal revenue collector at Okla
honla City. 80
The courtroom burst into cheers. The
crowd shouted. There were rebel yells
and cowboy yells, and catcalls, mingled
with the stamping of feet, clapping OF
hands, and pounding of umbrellas on the
seat backs.
No one tried to stem the cheering. 1t
rose and subsided, then rose again. Judge
Clark smiled. After the demonstration
had lasted 10 minutes, the judge left the
bench. Court never was adjourned. The
judge forgot it. So did the sheriff.
Senator Gore alone remained calm The
crowd sursed toward him. His wife had
her arms around him. She was weeping
almost Historically. Hundreds crowded
TO get he senator's hand to congratulate
him. Men threw their arms about his
shoulders. The demonstration lasted 80
minutes.
Mrs. Bond and her husband left the
courtroom while the demonstration was
at it's height.
When it was all over Senator Gore
was asked what he thought Of the YER
dict
1T confirms my faith that truth will
triumph he said.
Mrs. Gore declared she was too happy
for words
II am thinking now of my babies and
I want to get home to them" she said.
President Wilson was one of the first
to send congratulations to Senator Gore
after the verdict was returned.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
w, r, G.. CORPS

4 regular meeting was held Feb. 9Th at
Maurin's Hall, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Mary Grimes was taken into the corps.
The Relief Corps were invited to at
tend social afternoon at the home Of
M-a. Amelia Turner, Feb. H. Lincoln's
birthday. Refreshments were served and
everyone had a most enjoyable time.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

: A farewell party was given in honor
IF Misses Louise and Addie Aorrisette at
their home In Fl. Ripley Sunday night
All who attended reported good time.
The Misses Morrisette. on Tuesday. took
their departure for Winnipeg. where they
will be employed by the Manitoba Gov
ernment Telephone Co.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by Dr.. Humphreys in his private
plactioe, and for nearly sixty years by the
3oople with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

The name Of Fred Greisch of Virginia,
formerly of this city, appeared in the
Duluth Herald Of last Sunday. with his
photograph. Fred was called "A Vir-
yinia Star From Whom Manager "Kid''
Taylor Expects. Big Things" -.-..,=.a
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Warren Gordon, who Is employed in
Minneapolis, sustained badly sprained
arm Sunday in Minneapolis, while In the
act of cranking his fathers car, which
IS being kept there during the winter
InorithS.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
SCHOOL. REPORTS

Report OF school district No 1os for the
month ending Feb. u: No. Of days
taught, 49,; No. of pupils enrolled, 15;;s
average daily attendance. u. Josephuss
Clark was neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the entire nonth.-Ellen c. Ander-
son, teacher. F.SS Fs2
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Ralph Nichols went to Buhl Friday. be-
ing called there by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Nichols. Mr..
Nichols was at Battle Lake when he re-
ceived the message and &c went to Bull
from there.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Ollie Harstad, who played a snappy
game at shortstop for Little Falls last
summer. Is now playing with the fast
luther college basket bali team. They
the st. Olof college team at St.
Olof Saturday by score of q to H. Har-r
Stad got points for the Luther college
cam -'.-
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Clarence and Dell Batters have receiv-
ed two English setter dogs from their
uncle, John Batters of Gull Lake, Sask.,
Can. The dogs are of registered pedigree
and are considered very valuable.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Come to the baseball dance at the
Harrison & Peterson i1a1f Monday night,
Feb. q, and help out the club. Bastien's S
fo,.G piece orchestra. Tickets - cents.
adv.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are named9''
asks a housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label. The
law requires that if the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. If you find
one Of the ingredients named alum, OF sui
phate Of aluminium, you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only;
that assures you cream Of tartar powder,
and The purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. LaFond entertain-.
"a about 60 friends at their home on
Seventh street northeast Friday evening.
Cards and dancing furnished the en-
tertainment. after which lunch was
served
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
NEW LEASE FOR PosroFF1cE

AZ the lease for the present post0nlce
quarters expires In July sealed proposals
for new quarters or . renewal Of the
present lease win be received. The pres
ent place win no doubt be leased for an
other five years, with right to terminate
the lease at the end Of two or three
years. a. It 10 thought that the new gov
~::',,~~. s..,eaA'~e I'm ~ o0mDletA0 -
that time. The present building II In Q
very poor repair, but win NO doubt o
Ii ~
rs ~. ~ ~ q = = 1&3a|
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
Washington Day Program

The choir Of the Flensburg church will
carry out program at the church on
Sunday evening, Feb. q, Washington's
birthday. The program consists of short
plays, speeches and songs. The program
will be as follows: -
Speech * -zs--s- - Rev. J.. c.. Janski
Introductory speeches 49, +, -.
Annie Super and Rose Wadzka
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Dana Brown Of Brainerd has taken a
position as travelling salesman for the
Brcinerd Fruit company
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
NO PAY NO CURE.

NO PAY NO CURE. -
Cast Of Characters. -..--. -
Tony Ipecac Rose Wadzka
Geo. Washington Green Peter Wadkza
Dr. Ipecac~ James Lukaszewicz
Cato Agnes Jazdzewski
Polish song.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
DEFENDANTS ON THE STAND
Former st. Paul Police Officers Deny
Receiving Protection Money.

Former St. Paul Police Officers Deny
Receiving Protection Money.
Former Acting Chief of Police Mar
tin Flanagan and former Detective
Fred Turner, on trial at st. Paul on
indictments charging bribery in taking
money from women Of the underworld
for police protection, took the stand
and denied emphatically the main
points Of the. evidence given by wit
nesses for the state. Emma Brown,
indicted for perjury In connection with
her story on the stand, appeared be-
fore Judge Morrison, who is hearing
the alleged graft case, ana asked per-
mission to again take the stand and
correct her testimony.
AGED NAN DIES IN FLAMES
5x.5tory su.i0ing IT .;;u..sspo;;s Ss.
e. eS:e::.s.,e:x1tb1e81 816Xk 6tiisS-::a A..:ss.41
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

SPORTS. OF THE LARK
Characters
Agnes St. Clair Mike Wojciechowski
Jim Slim Stanley Super
Bill Greg = Frank Mrozik
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

MIR. BUSINESS MAN -.
Are you in need Of q helper in your
Office. Mr.. Business Man. say. someone
to write your letters, keep your books.
and help you in many ways with your
work? Call: the Little Falls Business
College on the long distance at our ex-
pense. It's better than writing. d., 4
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Don't FORGET the baseball 6Ancs ~ ii.e
1c.-iecc q peteeeon .ell Monday even-
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

interests In Morrison and adtacent
q counties Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress, The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland
Ohio 6o-p0.s
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

WANTED-When you are IN 1ittls.
Falls to try one of those good hot
dinners at the Central Dining Room.
Mrs. E. Mueller. tk
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

FOE sALEky homo On ssvsnt4
street northeast. Inquire Of either &.
G. Vasaly or g. II. Powezs.-E W.
Collins.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

fi;s; sSii:1y:Si;;sS3 & iii::1j:ii ;ss;:!(eS3
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

POLISH PLAY
Characters
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Polish song.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-18
MILITIA OFFICERS MEET

Questions of vital Importance in
warfare were discussed last night at a
meeting of the officers of Company A.
1t was the first of a series of meetings
which will be held by the company
once a month. Orders have been sent
out to all companies of the Maryland
National Guard to hold similar meet
ings. Major D. John Markey presided.
Those present were: Captain Elmer
F. Munshower, Sergeants Harry
Simmons, Paul Marsh, Fred Barrick;
Corporals Harry Wisner, George Cas-
tie and Matthew P Staley.
The idea of these meetings is to in
crease the efficiency of the company
officers and to have them make thor
ough study of military work. The
success of a company or army de-
ponds entirely upon the thorouShness
of the training of its officers aud men.
Special emphasis was placed en- this
point.
Company courtesy was discussed.
Correct saluting on the field and in
drill sheds was explained. Signal
work was also discussed.