davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
REPORT Of COUNTY OFFICERS
STATEMENT OF SALARIES AND
FEES FOR 1914-CIERK'8 OF
FICE PAID BEST

Below are given the reports of the
salaries and fees of the various county
officers for the past year. Coroner
Chance received the smallest amount
Of all officers, $1,000, and Clerk OF
Court E. A. King the largest, $27S39l.
Following are the statements Of each
of the officials:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Wolf bounties were paid out at the
court house Monday to Frank Suess of
Buchanan, Frank Sims of Richardson
and Paul Dombovy Of Platte.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Hans Gosch Of Randall has purchas-
ed Model c 25-horse power FIVE pas
senger Buick automobile from Arthur
LaFond, the local agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Christ Wiring has rented the resi-
dence at Eighth street and Third ave.
nue. southeast, owned by Miss Flora
GERMAN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Earl V. Wetzel, who has been con-
fined to his home with illness for the
past week, is out again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
Ida Olson, teacher.

Report Of school in district No. 90
for month ending Jan. 8: No. of days
taught, 20; No. of pupils enrolled, 81;
average daily attendance, 25. Pupils
neither absent nor tardy during the
month are Sylvester and Nettie Gosi,
ak, William Ericsson and Tommy Czech
Pupils absent two days or less are
Agnes Czech, Frank Czech, Martha Lig.
man, Joe and Hansles Bonick and Ce.
liza Wiatrowski.
-Hulda Thelander, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Mrs. Ed. M. LaFond is suffering with
poisoning of the face as the result Of
contact with furs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Report Of school in district No. 80 of
Parker for month ending Jan. 8: No.
days taught, 10; No. pupils enrolled,
IL; average daily attendance, 9. Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month were Otis, Edward and Bernard
St. Dennis, Mathew and Helen New
man and Henry Levinski, Clara Kest-
ner was absent one day.
Laura Anderson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15
-Hulda Thelander, teacher.

Report of School in district No. 1913,
Parkertown, for month ending Jan. g.:
No. pupils enrolled, 80; No. days
taught, 20; average daily attendance,
1917. Those neither absent nor tardy
were Raachel Crosby, Joe, Ruby and
Gladys Chandler, Hilda, Bertha, Stan
ley and Chester Herum, Emma and o.
ga Karhula, Mark Kampenick, Alice
Olga, Albert and Walter Olson, Albert
Smith, Luella Taylor and Elmer Olson.
Those absent or tardy one day or less
were Clifford, Mildred and Ethel Cros-
by and John Karhula.
-Grayce Nj, Burt. teacher,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Mrs. Geo. Schroeder of this city sub
mitted to minor operation at the Hall
hospital Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-01-15

Burton C Greisch shipped a carload
Of horses to International Falls Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
MAY CONTINUE TO SAIL
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Recently Acquired Steamships to
Serve the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 14.-The
two liners Siberia and Korea, sold yes
terday by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company to the Atlantic Transport
Company. along with the Manchuria.
Mongolia and China, probably will con-
tinue to sail from San Francisco. run
ming between here and New York, 1t
was announced today. The Manchuria
and Mongolia probably will be used in
the Atlantic trade.
The five vessels will operate in the
several services of the International
Mercantile Marine Company. Of which
the Atlantic Transport Company Is one
of several subsidiaries.
The probable use of the vessels was
explained in a message received here
today by T. H. Larke, general passen-
ger agent Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company. from P. A. s.
Franklin of New York, vice president
of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Hearing Is Postponed.
FISH MARKET IS STOCKED.
Heavy Catches Off Atlantic Coast
Send Prices Down.

Big catches Of croakers, butterfish,
blues and other varieties of salt water
fish were made Friday by the nets on
the Atlantic coast near Norfolk and In
the lower part of Chesapeake bay, and
as a consequence this market yester-
day was flooded with fish. The dealers
at the 18th street wharf market re-
port having received over 200 barrels
Of the fish, and yesterday afternoon
fine fresh fish could be bought whole
sale at almost any price.
Late yesterday afternoon the dealers
were bus1ly employed in packing the
surplus fish away in ice for the Mon
day market. 1t is the general opinion
among the dealers at the wharf mar
ket that catches will be good for the
next week or so, but they also say
that changes in the wind may make
the fish go off shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
IN DENIAL
Of CHARGE OF MURDER
Silas N. Ebersole, Former Dunkard
Minister, Declares His limo
cence of Crime.

SOUTHBEND, Ind, August 14.-Po-
lice and county officials who have been
trying to obtain a confession from ST.
las N. Ebersole, former Dunkard min
lister, that he murdered f1fteenyear-
old Hazel Macklin last August, ad-
mitted tonight that they were unsuc-
cessful. EbersoIe declared he was in
nocent of the crime and asserted that
he would fight the charge to the end.
Son Released From Jail.
Newton Ebersole. twenty, who was
arrested with his father last Thursday
and held in the Goshen, Ind, Jail. was
released tonight after the authorities
had been threatened with habeas cor
pus proceedings.
The police admitted yesterday that
the son knew nothing of the crime
until after it's commission, if at all.
Hearing Is Postponed.
Because the police and sheriff re-
fused to turn over to the deputy pros
ecutor, S. P. Schwartz, the evidence In
the case. the arraignment of the for
mer minister, set for this afternoon,
was postponed until after the opening
of the September term of court. Eber-
sole, in the meantime, must remain IN
Jail unless he succeeds in obtaining MS
release by habeas corpus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Sales Of Vessels Recorded.

Recent sales Of vessels employed in
traffic on Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries were recorded in the custom
house at Baltimore in the past week as
follows:
Power schooner A. v. Mace, six tons.
from Albery H. Moore to Charles Hop
kins: $3.50.
Power schooner Georgia, twenty-one
tons, from Mrs G. T. Sawkins to
Thomas E. Lambert: IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
ON WAY WITH LUMBER CARGO.
Washington-0wned Schooner Maine
Sails for Cape Breton.

The two-masted Washington-owned
schooner Maine, Capt. Jones. has sailed
from New York with cargo Of fine
lumber for Sydney. Cape Breton, and
will load laths at Cape Breton for this
city or Baltimore. The Maine is one
Of the largest two-masted vessels en-
ployed in coasting traffic, but hereto
fore has confined her voyages to trips
between the Chesapeake and New
York with lumber. Advantageous
freight rates induced Capt. Jones to
take his vessel SO far east.
The Maine is owned by the estate of
the late James o. Carter of this city
and is a frequent visitor here with
lumber and other cargoes. She is an
exceptionally strong built vessel. hav-
ing been designed for stone-carrying
trade from the Maine coast to Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
TELL FRIENDS OF MARRIAGE.
Washington Couple Go to Baltimore
to Have Ceremony Performed.

Miss Pauline Mueller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mueller, 722 18th
street southeast, and Milton H. Davis,
son Of E. T. Davis, 1885 Shannon place,
Anacostia, slipped of to Baltimore in
an automobile Wednesday and were
married. They intended to keep the
matter a secret from their friends. but
yesterday told their own families and
a few intimate friends.
The young couple were accompanied
to Baltimore by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Henderson. and were married in the
parsonage Of the Rev. Mr.. Eyser, a
Baltimore street. Mr.. Davis Is q must
clan. Many friends called last night
at the home of the bride to help cele-
brate the wedding announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

perfectly obvious that this later treaty
destroyed the treaty of 1912, and with
it Bulgaria's claim to Macedonia
1T Is quite impossible to enace the
tragic record of 1919 from history. Our
sacrifices. forced upon us, were enor-
nous. We now hold this territory by
the double right OF conquest ana ma
tionality. Further. it must be remem-
bered that we now are obliged to re-
gard Bulgaria not as a friend. Thus
arise important strategical conditions
for retaining our present possessions.
ANY attempt to demand concessions
on the ground that MacedonlanS are OF
the Bulgarian race merely rehuers the
problem more difficult of solution.
Serbia never acknowledged this claim
and cannot enter upon any discussion
based upon such an assumption. II GER
tain concessions were MADE upon Ger
tain conditions it would be only Tor
reasons of political expediency, and in
order to assist the general cause of
the allies, for in our view 1t would I'M
ply a surrender Of part of Serbia ana
population of Serbs.
Both Should Concede.
THE existing deadlock calls for con-
cessions on both sides. At present Bull
gara wants to take all and give moth
ing. She claims the maximum of her
territorial pretensions. and. what is per-
haps more extraordinary, wants to take
them Immediately. Serbia alone is ex-
pected to make all the sacrifices.
Truly that could hardly be said to be
fair play.
Bulgaria processes that we need have
no concern for our compensation,
which renders it all the more necessary
that we should seek to safeguard our
own interests. Bulgaria has nothing to
await from an Austro-German victory
in hn 10 MaPn-
donia. with Saloniki, would then pass
into the possession of Austria. after
Serbia and Bulgaria, in her turn. had
been the victim of the Germans, and
Turkey would take back at least part
of the lost territories in the west.
THAT is why Bulgaria could with
good reason be more moderate and
take account of what 1t is possible to
do in the present circumstances. Mean
time it is our business to hold our
selves ready to repel any further Aus
attempt to break through
to Constantinople and prevent the sue
cessful prosecution of the Anglo
French offensive against the Darda-
nelles."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Serbian Minister at London
Declares Bucharest De
mandS Unfair.
THINKS BOTH NATIONS
SHOULD WORK TOGETHER
Points to Ultimate Fate If Germanic
Allies Should Win in Pres
ent War.

LONDON, August IA, 9:52 p.m.-The
declaration that Serbias attitude to-
ward the claims of Bulgaria was clear.
and that Serbia never had admitted
that the Slavs in Macedonia were Bull
garians, was made today by M. Bosko-
witch. Serbian minister to London, in
reply to claims recently put forward
from authoritative Bulgarian sources.
This was shown" NJ. Boskovitch
said. "by the terms Of the Serbo-Bul-
garian treaty of 1912. in which Serbia
agreed to recognize the right of Bull
garia only to territory lying east of the
Rhodopes Ga chain of mountains In
eastern Rumelia, partly in Macedonia
and partly in Thrace) and the Struma
river. This concession, which was made
to Bulgaria in 1912 and upon which she
attempted to base her present claims,
was based upon considerations OF po-
litical expediency, and was offered
upon certain strictly defined conditions
which have been unfulhlled. This lat
ter fact, coupled with the Intervention
Of Austria to our detriment and the
aid which we rendered the Bulgarians
at Adrianople, necessitated our request
ing q revision of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
VESSEL OF LATEST TYPE.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Ericsson
Accepted and Manned.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE
torpedo boat destroyer Ericsson was
delivered to Acting Commandant Price
of the Philadelphia navy yard today
by the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany. She was accepted and crew of
seventy five men under Lieut.. Com
mander Pryor was put aboard.
The boat is of the latest type,
equipped with four torpedo tubes and
capable Of a speed of thirty knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Sixteenth Corps Veterans Meet.

Civil war veterans who served in
the 18th Corps Army of the Tennessee,
assembled yesterday afternoon in the
G. A. r. headquarters on the call OF
Lucius D. Alden, past commander of
Burnside Post. Chairmen of the four
corps of the Army of the Tennessee
will meet later to select chairman
for the coming reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Worked During Vacations.

His vacation periods he spent In
working in the commissary department
of the Pullman Palace Car Company,
thus earning enough money to carry
him through the school year. When
he had completed his course at Fisk
he came to Washington and entered
the law department of Howard Uni
versity, graduating with masters de-
gree in 1901.
In 1902. he began the practice of his
profession here. and had built himself
a considerable clientele at the time ne
was selected for appointment as spee
cial attorney. At the time his name
was being considered for appointment
in the District some consideration was
given to making him a justice OF the
peace His, youth at that time pre-
vented President Roosevelt from
naming him, and he was given the Job
as special assistant by the then Al
torney General, Charles ]. Bonaparte.
Mr.. Cobb has served in his present
during the administrations OF
three Presidents. four Attorneys Cen
eral and four United States attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Robbery Of Residence Reported,

Mrs. L w. Reilly, 1874 Columbia
road, reported to the police that her
house was robbed Friday afternoon be-
tween 2 and o'clock. Entrance was
gained through a trap door. She told
the police. and q small bank contain
ing 81 In cash and two bank books
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Treaty Of Bucharest.

I'VE accepted the Russian proposal
Of arbitration which had been provided
for in the treaty, and Bulgaria appear
ed prepared to arbitrate, but unexpect-
eddy attacked us in June, 1918, thus pre-.
cipitating the second Balkan war. In
company with our ally-Greece-we
beat the Bulgarians back to their old
frontiers. and thus obliged them to
sign the treaty Of Bucharest. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Leaving behind him a record of great
successes in prosecuting impure fona
cases. James A. Cobb of 1925 1874
street northwest yesterday rendered his
resignation as special assistant attor-
ney in the Department Of Justice. All
of his service under the department
was spent in the Office of the United
States attorney for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Mr.. Cobb has the distinction Of being
the first colored man to be employed
as special assistant in the Department
of Justice, and the last one in the serv-
Ice. He leaves the service because of
the fact that the position which he held
was abolished. and he will take up the
private practice Of his profession in
this city about the middle of Septem-
Der.
A Pure Food Specialist.
The retiring special attorney came
into the service with the birth Of the
pure food law, and the large number
of cases brought into the courts of the
District under this act have been ham
died exclusively by Mr.. Cobb. who has
been most successful In their prosecu
ton. However. he did not confine his
attention exclusively to these cases,
for he handled a number involving
naturalization matters and forfeiture
of recognizances. He prosecuted the
celebrated Hartranft milk case, which
now is pending in the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Mr.. Cobb is in receipt of letter from
John E. Laskey. United States district
attorney, in which the latter said that
he had always found you polite, faith
full and efficient"
Il sincerely hope" the letter said
further. that you will meet with the
onstrated ability in the public service
deserved"
Born on a Plantation.
Mr.. Cobb was born on a plantation
near Shreveport, La, January 20, 1875.
and he received his education only
after hard work. He Is modest, how
ever. about the manner in which he
has won his way in the world. and
attributes his success to luck. Early
in life, so early that he does not re-
member them, he was robbed of his
parents. Some friends-he has no
relatives--kept him until he was in his
teens, when he became a mail rider,
carrying the mail between Arcadia, a
little town on the plantation, to Mount
Lebanon. He kept at this for awhile,
a job in q general merchandise store
as a clerk. When a mere boy, he start
ed In business for himself. having a
candy and fruit wagon which he push
While he was doing this he was saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

ing his money. When he had saved
small sum he had q craving for educa-
tion. and he entered private schools" In
Louisiana, near his home. Later he
went to Straight University. new
Vile, Tenn, going through the primary
and academic departments Of these in
stitutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

year faster than ever be-
fore in our history.
They are going to win
you. They deserve to.
And they are bound to
hold you as a Goodyear
user so long as you run
a car. Let them show
you their supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
DELAWARE MACH|N|STS
STRIKE FOR 8-HOUR DAY
Also Demand 20 Per Cent Increase
Over Wages Paid for Nine
Hours.

WILMINGTON, Del, August II
About 900 machinists, embracing most
Of the working forces of the leading
machine shops of this city went on
strike today for an eight-hour work.
ing day and an increase in wages. The
union demand is for an eight-hour aay
on the basis of the present nine-hL ar
day wage with an increase in wages
Of 20 per cent. The employers say
this would mean an increase of SO per
cent over the prevailing scale. Closed
shop regulations are also demanded.
At the shops of the Belts Machine
Company an increase in wages OF 10
per cent was offered. but refused by
the men who walked out, to the num-
Der Of about $50.
Fifty-Hour Week Adopted.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August 1.-THE
adoption Of the fifty-hour week in all
industrial plants in Bridgeport is
recommended by the Bridgeport Manu-
facturers Association in a statement
issued today. This is understood to be
a reply from the manufacturers stand
point of the demand of the machinists'
union for an eight-hour day in all
shops employing the craft. The state
ment says that a resolution recon-
mending the universal adoption of
fifty -hour week in all shops was passed
at a meeting of the employers last
night.
The Warner Brothers Company.
which employs several thousand hands,
today announced that the fifty-hour
week would hereafter be in force in
it's factory. The assertion Is made that
the shorter hours schedule is a natural
and all tendencies show
that both the employer and employe
can accomplish as much under the If
ty-hour schedule as is now done under
a longer working day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Prof. Frederick Ward Putnam Dead,

Mass, August IA
Ward Putnam, honor
the Peabody Museum,
q noted anthropologist
died today in his
year. He had edited
MS Of the Peabody Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

CAMBRIDGE,
Prof. Frederick
airy curator Of
at Harvard and
and zoologist,
seventy-seventh
all the publicatis
scum since 1873,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

In addition to all these,
itcosts US 100000 on
this year 8 output to make
our An-Weather tread
double thick. That u.s.
over the cost Of a regular
tread made rough. like
the usual anti-skid.
We pay that price over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

White Duck. Dull Kid and
Patent Colt. La valliere. o.
lonials and Bow Pumps
!: Is: 4 -: :s S:i; ss- . 8 $l.29
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

will nnd that no vacancy existed. that
she governor PLAYED politics In calling
the special election. that Hojor-
Quez never had ans chance anyway.
The last action of the house yes
terday before adIourning until 2
o'clock this Afternoon, was 60 pass
the Scna prairie dos OH This bill
has been before the house at Intervals
for several days and wal made the
ObjeCt OF various amendments. rang
ing all the way from proposals. To ex-
terminate hurros 70 n made by
judge Mann yesterday hat the bill
be amended TO provide for the exter-
mination OF Democrats. All the
amendments finally we're tabled and
The bill went through by a vote OF 20
10 3. The dill should Il pas the sen
ate and IN governor viii entail q
heavy expense upon large land own-
ers In the prairie dos district whose
holdinss are subjected to a one NH
levy under the OH, for the Epecmf
purpose Of Graduating prairie dogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-19

amount 10 fgg $3.50. of which SIS
UtG.2t has not been available for use
The cost OF the state building. in
Guiding furniture and fixtures, COM
plote. is |yt9.ti7.N1. The exhibits
which are permanent In character are
90 bee returned To Sew Mexico ana
were obtained az an expense of fl7,-
Ni2.O2. You will see from the state
ment n the report that the board
has anticipated appropriations and
has up To- date expended nearly the
total mou that will ever be OBJ
tanned from the appropriations al
ready made. My understanding rs
that II is very important that the
board of managers be- enabled to re-
alizc the fun sum appropriated as
soon as possible as the money bur-
rowcd Is drawing iuteerst AZ \ per
cent In order Co enable them To- OBJ
tain this fund Immediately q special
act of the legislature will be neces-
sary.
Nearly SO GOO has already been
expended In providing q building
at San Diego ana IN preparing and
placing exhibits Al of the appru-
~ tNNlNANN NAhlANNif hAN lNNh NNAg ~
haustcd. The question now Is, what
shall be done In order to maintain
our exhibit that We may be- able To
obtain the greatest benefit possible
from the funds already expended by
the state and the various counties.
The president Of the board states
that unless an appropriation shall he
made soon the doors Of q building
viii have Ia be- closed and our Cxhih-
'tH sealed up and any possible advan-
taRc that We may ave been likely "a
gain viii be- lost.
"lt is not "a question now as tu
whether the appropriation ever
should have been made on an exhibit
attempted. The important thinB is
that large sums have already been
expended and To realize upon the IN
ycstment We are necessarily Obliged
TO furnish more funds or luso All that
We have already invested. II seems
To- me hat not much argument ~
necessary 10 convince any good busi-
ness man that a further approrrin-
ton IN imperatiyciy needed to make
our exhibit q success in order to ac-
con.plish what We started out 10 uh-
tain, namely, the right sort at pub