davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
MoRR111 BOY FINED BY JUDGE

MORRILL, BOY FINED BY JUDGE
Frank Grittner of Morrill, was sem
fenced by Judge Roeser Friday morn
ing to 60 days in the county jail here
or fine of $40, after pleading guilty
to charge Of illegally entering store
in Morrill, some time ago. He chose
to pay the fine. Grittner was taken
down to St. Cloud by Sheriff Felix and
County Attorney C.. Rosenmeier. Clerk
of Court Stoll and D. NJ. Cameron, at
torney for the defendant, accompanied
them. -: :. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther league OF the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold social
meeting at the home Of Rev. Elof Pc.
terson, Broadway west, this evening.
Meeting begins at 8 O'Clock. All are
invited to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
VICTOR BOOKS SYSTEMATICALLY
STOCK COMPANY

Manager Watson Of the Victor the
atre has booked the Sherman Kelly
Stock company for that playhouse for
comes here this time with an entirely
new repertoire Of first class stock pro.
auctions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Mrs. Ernest Melberg entertained a
few friends ~ her home on Second
street northwest Monday evening, mu-
sizes and games furnishing the pastime.
Refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

g Rev, Geo. Archb6ld Ray arrived OF
Friday from, New Westminster, B. CT
Can, 10 takeaup his new duties as rec
tor at the Church ofa0ur Savior. He
preached his first sermon at the church
Sunday. 49, ~,---
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

.foltunately kept eutaof abilities tie
1astItwo years ohyaccount of illness. In
Saturdays game he made onea Of he
todchdowns credited to his team. sas tss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
NOTICE

My wife having left my bed and
board, I will no longer be responsible
for any debts incurred by her..
Mike Ruiz, Flensburg, MINI. :
Dated Oct. II, 1915. 32-3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Charles Bergquist is confined to his
home with illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22
HAVE YOU APPLES TO Sell

Of agriculture has received requests
from six farmers clubs for prices on
apples in car lots. : Individuals or
clubs who have apples to. sell should
notify the Extension Division, Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul, naming prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

The matinee at the Victor theatre
tomorrow afternoon will start at 3
o 'clock. .'i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Harry Mohl went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday evening for visit at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Hans
WICK =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

W. H. Bastien, violin instruction.
Advantage Of orchestral experience.
Corner Broadway and Fifth street
southeast. Phone 106-L.-Adv. 25-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

johnson & Peterson are constructing
an all concrete bridge over creek
running into Fish Trap lake, near Lin
coin, this week. This is the first bridge
Of it's kind to be constructed in the
county but it is said that wherever
they have been built they have proved
very satisfactory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

When the right man gets in the
right job, then the sparks fly. Let the
Little Falls Business College train you
for the right job. Send for your in
formation booklet today.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

May and Ray Thomas, dancers, will
theatre Monday and Tuesday lights
regular picture show. The Thomas
put, on number Of dancing exhibitions
and their act is said to be very good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

A. Gamradt, for :: several years q
member Of the firm Of Cairns & Gam
radt, proprietors Of the Little Falls
Packing company, has disposed Of his
interest in the shop to G. B. Buchanan.
He will remain in the employ of the
company, however.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-22

Frank Gill, a printer giving his ad-
dress as: Elmira, N. ", was injured on
Monday at Randall when he fell from
q moving freight train. -Four fingers
nh the left h&nd-were5 severed and a
knee and ankle were sprained..: :: He
.1ras hron ebt5 to- St: 7Gabfiel - hospital
here for treatment and sent to Minnie.
'p'! ka $t9@p3a3I 4 fieA4takIaakM !.
Erwin 'Dunphy IS making good With
7the Carleton college football team this
year: He IS playiie regular right half
and: IA every game THIS season. has,
done excellent work. Erwin was in
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13

Warren H. Miller American Forestry
least a year. to the cultured
of us, there comes that primitive appeal. the call
the red gods, and long get away from
the of civilization and plunge into the wilder
alone, with that treasured possession, a
real friend.
mountained stretch endlessiy be-
fore eyes; the oaks and naples and hickories
clothing hardwood ridges; the pines the bal
sans the hemocls filling the rocky ravines
lining the water courses. Here lake look
ing up o the sky spotless azure; there tiny
pond girted with dead timber: d. tangled
marsh grown over with dense alder.
briar and gum
Within green depths the wild creatures
these children of Nature about their life work;
shy nibbling the green grasses in the hol-
lows. the lordly elk feeding in the mountain
meadows; the predacous creatures-wolf. lynx and
mountain On-wat itching the trails and runways'
the mink otter weasel following the water
courses; wild turkeys and ruffed grouse
scratching weed seeds on the hard
wood ridges; while it all the song and move
of the smaller bird life attract the eye ana
A dimple the placid surface OF the lake
speaks of the rise o a large trout while a sudden
splash interrupted croak of a frog tells
swift strike of the black bass at his prey on
the lily pads
Nature is kind abundant. and lavish in
her hospitality the forest who really knows
her. o whom trees not just trees, but oaks
naples hasams hemlocks. each having their own
particular uses virtues in her scheme of eX-
istence whom her plants and rocks are known
by name; whom her birds and animals are
brethren of the wild whose habits and customs are
familiar: fishes and reptiles matter of every
dav knowledge. Such man. possessed OF the
skill and knowledge which fits him to take ms
niche n life of the forest, has the cornucopia
of plenty showered upon him; his burden of life
is light; he has ample time to develop those noper
Qualities of the often grown up with tares
in the worry fret of civilian existence For
out the wilderness have come the great truths
that foundations of right living: out OF the
voice wilderness have spoken the prophets
that have sway"ed mankind
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
AOCLUb WILL
NAME LEADERS
Annual Election of Officers
OF Phoenix Advertising
Club at Meeting in Din
ING "Salong' Of One zee
Sing

Nearly a hundred members of the
Phoenix Adclub will be present at
an important meeting Of the organic
alton today. For. this is the day
upon which new officers are selected
to guide the club through the COM
ing year.
Partly by custom. and partly be-
cause il is a drawing card, grub will
be available at the meeting. Sing
and his celestial cOnfreres at the
American Kitchen, have been signed
up to serve a lalla of a stake, and
the first course goes on the napery
at exactly 12:1G. which is the hour.
minute and second upon which most
business men will find it convenient
to reach the dining room. if they
leave their places of daily activity
around noon.
The selection of officers is a grave
matter. even in a light hearted bunch
like the admen. Ergo. it is desira bic
that every member be present. AL
though Sing is busy man. he will
take care of every advertising man
who comes.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
PROOF THAT HE WASN'T CRAY

Victor Murdoch says that one night in Fort scott
after a political meeting, two men Wfo had oeeh
in the audience fell into violent discussion ABOUT
the topic of speech of tie evening. "A big crown
fingered hear the disputants out one was hahleu
FLYNN and the other Dobbins. They were evidently
strangers to each other Finally Flynn lost his head
and said;
You're wrong ! tell you, you're wrong. You're
crazy"
Il am not" said Dolbins. hotiy. Il know what
! talking about"
No you DON'T shouted Flynn. You're crazy.
/ tell you. You're crazy"
Il not cried Dobbins, land can prove It,
How
FLYNN stopped short in surprise and asked.
Dobbins slowly a fat wad of papers from
his inside pocket and said slowly and convincingy.
We'll, here discharge papers from the asy
lum."-kansas City Star
suit madam She is middle aged widow and
is fond children
Mrs. Richleigh-But have no children.
Employment Agent-Oh, that doesn't matter Size
has six of her own-kidianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13

cess. but has since been repulsed
with unvarying regularity until the
ground is literally heaped with
dead" The narrative says the action
has resolved itself, on our part, into
pure killing"
The eye witness adds the defend
ers also suffered heavy losses as they
had to counter-attack in an attempt
to regain the ground won at the
start by the Germans which they still
hold. Farther south toward Arras
and south and east of that town the
French offensive continues to meet
French lost some trenches they had
won in front of the town of Loos.
German attacks on the British were
made in anticipation of the Anglo
French offensive which some critics
believe to be the big push which
had been expected at this time al
though others are of the opinion
that General Joffree is only nib
bling" at the German lines in an
effort to induce them to counter at
tack in which he expects them to
lose heavily even when they are sue
cessful The Austrians and Germans
say that besides crossing the San
river they captured many towns on
the northern slopes of the Carpath-
ians and right across to the Polish
border, forcing the Russians to give
up many of heir hard won positions
in those mountains in their advance
on PrZemysl
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
PARKER URGES
(Continned from Page One)

negotiation to a council of concilia .
ton for hearing. consideration and
recommendations before any declara
ton or act of war, the Council to
make and publish a report of each
dispute submitted to il together with
its recommendations and the reasons
therefor.
Moreover it IS proposed that the
signatorY powers forming such
league shall Jointly use their military
forces to prevent any one of their
number from going to war against
another of the signatories before the
questions arising shall be submitted
either to the judicial tribunal or the
cornell of conciliation
The question for the people of the
United States to decide-and there
fore, for this congress to consider
is whether it is desira BILE for the
United States to join such a league"
,ir. Taft, Judge Parker and Ba'o-
bridge Colby of New York were the
speakers at the night session, their
addresses relating to the general
topic, The United States Supreme
Court, the Prototype of a World
Court" Judge Parker was the pre-
siding officer.
Among others attending the cor
greSs We're Henry Lane Wilson, WI
lam DunleY FOulke, DR. Harry Gar
field, Prof. jeremiah jerks, Prof.
Samuel Dalton. Thomas Raeburn
White. DR.. John Wesley Hill ard
Or. Albert Shaw. John Mitchell and
General Ballington Booth are eN-
pee: ed later
for the establishment of a league of
peace and an arbitral court. with the
object of settling by arbitration diff
ferences between the nations of the
world and preventing wars
Such a league should include all
the great nations, Mr.. Taft explained
with an agreement that should any
signatOry power begin a war against
another member without first sub
uniting its grievance to the court
all the other signatories would be
bound to join in fOrcible defense of
the members thus prematurely at
tackled.
That this idea of an international
Taft said, is shown by the success
1pi operation of the constitutional
courts of arbitration in this country
which have settled controversies be-
tween the states and sO-called gen
eral arbitration treaties. negotiated
by Philander c. Knox while secretary
Of state, with France and England, to
submit disputes TO arbitration
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
Save the State Scrool Fund

Shall the children OF able to
educate them be educated the expense
who the meansc That question
ioi.s the affirmative There mega
votes. but probably there would be now.
Il as for the good of the state that its citizens
educated. public school system rest
oon a aitruistic basis, but which long
recognized the soundest business basis.
Ignorance was a menace to the state. The
safety Of the rested upon intelligence Of
citizens The public system was. there
fore. self protective measure. The money spent
il a premium upon insurance policy
guaranteeing the perpetuity of government
Insurance against sdespotism on one nand and
against anarchy ON the other. The educated citizen
less likely fan prey the demagoeue
To carry the public school system into effect IL
a single neighborhood is not sufficient. The
fusion ii education must be general we are to
have the guarantees expect from the operation
81 the system For instance, may say
wealthy section a may provide for the
,.iueation Of all within that OF
state make such provision. that
10y Slenderer resources IT otherwise
provide. That section becomes Il blot
the whole state danger spot. a hotbed o
crime. which all must pay.
This a rather overdrawn illustration of a
system where each county must depend upon itself
ior the education children. fortunately
have fairly good schools all connties though
the schools others, am:
where the best schools are-in wealthier
o"unlies-the burden is tighter the taxpay
That ought be. There
why each county should educate children
and others than there is why parent should
educate his children
school instituted two wears ago.
al approach the spirit of the public
school system The reduction of that pro-
l,y hotb
I~troeresson- IL good business. Arizona
afford go backward.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
Our Count Against Germany

first shock o horror at the sinking
the Lusitania the newspapers country
generally disposed to view matter soberIy.
There is demand revenge Indictment
When o Of it, we find
that the sinking of the Lusitana far less
momentous affair. IS threatens the relations
between this country and Germany. than the
sinking of the Gulflight American vessel. flying
the American flag. That a violation the
agreement which has hitherto existed between
hellgerent and neutral nation. Under the rules
the Germans would have been cap
and searching the GufIsht contraband
Of but in SINKING her without warning.
However have already pointed to the fact that
Germany in that exercised the only power
the she possessed.
The of the lis Americans who
perished when the Lusitania down sim
that the American who lost when
the Falaba torpedoed and sunk. The number
Of while naturally affects public
Iaind make difference these two acts Uf
Germany with respect to the Uniten States. In
deed. in the OF The FaIaba, the American
senger had only a general knowledge it the
policy destroy vessels belonging the
allies. In Lusitania. passengers
only had knowledge of this policy but they had
specific and repeated warning that the Germans in
tended o destroy by the only in their power
this vessel laden with munitions OF designed
10 against them. Yet the American pas
trusted themselves to the protection of the
British flag a full knowledge that tie
great interest o Germany that the vessel should
reach 4 British port.
If the right of the Germans to destroy the Lus
tania is denied them in these circumstances. the
allies could render Of ammunition i'm
mune by taking o American passengers
aboard.
be dispute against the fact that
wholesale destruction of the lives of men. women
and children though the destruction be an incident
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
GRAND BALL At THE
STATE ARM0RY TONIGHT
All in Readiness for Popular Dance
to Be Held This Evening

All is in readiness for one of the
most popular dances of the season
at the armory on North First street
this evening. The armory has been
beautifully decorated with flags, bun
ting and army paraphernalia for this
occasion and when the First Infantry
band starts playing the grand march
it is believed that there will be sew
eral hundred participating in the
largest and most popular dance this
year.
The six young ladies striving To
win the attractive prizes offered as
premiums for the sale of tickets
have reported many hundred sales
and one mademoiselIe at the capitol
building said yesterday that she had
sold tickets to all the members of the
legislature.
Not only will the hall be in excel
lent shape for dancing but the music
will be par excellence, the band be
ing the same organization that played
for the governors ball at the Tucson
armory and which also conducted d
series of dances in the Vance audit
orium in Mesa.
The proceeds will be used for the
purchase of uniforms for the band as
we'll as to defray the expenses of the
armOrV
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
TALLEsT ODD FELLoW-Unusu-

al interest is being taken by members
of the Phoenix Lodge of Odd Fellows
in the tall mans race to be pulled off
at the approaching picnic of the order.
f. B. Vincil. |. w. Stalnaker and F. w
Johnson. rank among the tallest men
in Phoenix. while Buckeye had some
excellent timber lined Up. with Glen
dale close behind. H. NJ Maus who
has transferred his membership from
Prescott to Phoenix, has classed HIM
self anon gthe tall ones and believes
he has good chance in the contest.
The race promises to be not the least
interesting in connection with the big
picnic.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13

friendly tones, but Enthusiastically firm.
! BY the suggestion that German sub
marine commanders must have mis-
understood their instructions or the
German government could not have in
tended to destroy innocent lives, room
is given for disapproval by Germany
of the practices in the war zone and
assurances that future attacks will be
prohibited.
In executive quarters intense inter-
est prevailed. and news of what the
American note contained was eagerly
sought by officials in the government
departments and diplomatic circles
generally.
Some international lawyers and dip
iOmats who have followed closely Ger
many's course since the beginning of
the submarine warfare We're of the
opinion that the compliance of Ger
many with the terms of the Amer
lean note would not be surprising and
even that such a course could not be
a departure from previous expressions
Germany has rhaintained, it was con-
tended. that the submarine activity
was begun only because England would
not permit foodstuffs and conditional
contraband destined to civilians to
reach Germany, because the neutralS
by that protest We're pOWerless to eff
feet an adherence to the rules OF in
ternational law by the allies in the
question of contraband
Should Germany announce her in
tention to abandon submarine warfare.
it is believed by some diplomats she
would not necessarily make it stipu-
.ation. but state it her expectation that
the United States as the greatest neu-
trail, secure equal guarantees from the
allies on tie questions of contraband.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13

stead of craft unions. Its ultima tie
purpose, he said. differed little from
socialism.
Il might say it is socialism with its
working clothes on" he added
In the new era" Haywood said,
there Will be no great cities
What is to become of New York or
Chicago and other great cities?" asked
Weinstock
There would be no idle brokers,
lawyers and .financiers to occupy such
cities replied the witness
But what would you do with New
York;"
Tear it down. or leave it as monu-
ment 20 the foolishness of this age"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13

We do not wonder that Representative Graham
felt that Cochise along with twelve other counties.
Duncoed the business a
baptizer for the batteship Arizona The chief in
centive candidates had been kept under cover,
appropriation for the travelling expenses of the
sponsor. 1t easy matter for the beautiful
girls of Arizona restrain their desire journey
the continent their TO chrtsten
the Arizona. But if 1t had been merely minated
them that their expenses would be paid, the
woods would have been full of beautiful candidates.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS

lion
THAT Little Band of Gold"
bill, the Office Boy
Eek Convict 4287.'
Lamara
Exploits of Elaine"
Pathe Drama.
Empress
THE n(k) some Widow
"Tne Minister'S Daughter
Plaza
Convict No. 113."
Arizona
"Buckshot john
Columbia
Lola
Coliseum
Never Again"
Riverside
Dancing and Motion Pictures.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
WARNING AID is STOPPED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHJ

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Ger
man embassy tonight notified by let
ter and telegraph newspapers in all
the larger cities of the United States
to discontinue the publication of its
advertisement warning Americans
against trans Atlantic travel on bel
ligerent ships 1t was stated at the
embassy that the warning. it was
considered, had been sufficient
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13

An opponent of government ownership points
to the postoffice argument against it. 1t
a business of $500 900 600 annually and yet
barely makes both ends The postoffice is
expected to DO more than that. But il ii to
increase its figures remotely approaching
those of private carrying companies, would have
employ much larger clerical force keep track
profits
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
TODAY

he following poem has appeared in news
g in every part of the world where EnglIs
oxen and has been credited to various authors
Literary Digest gives the credit to tn
to whom the credit belongs"-Douglas Mallocl
Sure this world is full of trouble
l amt said it amt
Lord I've had enough an double
Reason for complaint.
Rain an storm have come 10 fret me-
Skies often gray;
Thorns an brambles have beset me,
On the road-but. say,
Amt it fine today!
What's the use of always weepin
Maxim trouble last?
What's the of always keepin'
Thinkn of the past?
Each must have his tribuation,
Water with his wine,
Life it amt celebration.
Trouble? I've had mine
But today is fine
It's today that | am Twin,
Not a month ago,
Havin', losin' takin'. givin',
AS time wills it
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way
1t may rain again tomorrow
1t may rain-but say,
Amt il fine todav'
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
A SHORT STAY
ok L m

Heidi you tell the new cook I'm
going on the 1872 train?
She-YeS.
He-What did she say?
She-That she was going on the
same train.-Philadelphi Public Led
ger
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

killing -combatants in the of the bonn
bardment of cities after due notice OF bonn
bardment has been given. But the rights of
neutral nation infrnged upon if it happen that
its citizens happen be among the victims of the
bombardment.
that
against Germany
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
ORDER TRANSPORTS TO SAIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VIENNA, May 12.-The Austrian
government has ordered all govern
ment transports in Italian waters to
proceed at once to Trieste or Pola.
Germans arriving in Switzerland
from Italy say it is no longer safe
to speak German on the stress of
Milan or Turin. Two Germans were
reported lynched at Brescia
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, May IA Cracow dis
patch gives the Austro- German loss
es since May l at 200 and places
the losses of the Russians in prison
ers at $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13
A PROFITABLE SUIT

"How did you come out with your
lawsuit?"
81 won it."
Get damages
Sure. 1 got almost enough to
pay my lawyer."-St. Louis Times.