davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02
FORCES RECONCILIATION.

. Washington, July ia Villa I
. carranza reconciliation is again 1
being attempted. The certainty 1
. that the Huertistas are organizing 1
what may prove a very formida-
bic counter-revolutlon forced It. 4
1t was beloved VilIa-Carranza I
parleys, II successful, would result 4
In establishing a government the I
United States can recognize.
= 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02
Germany Orders Sledaes,

Germany OFdeFS SIedges.
Berne, Switzerland, July 1, via Paris,
1T is learned from private sources
that Germany recently issued orders
Tor $4,000 motor sledges, in view of
the possibility Of another winter cam.
paign.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02

It is said that the Brainerd Mining
company, in which c. B. Buchanan Of
this city is interested, will soon drill
on their property On section is near
Barrows.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02
SPIRITED SONGS FOR THE FARM
ERS' CLUB

Prizes have been awarded IN the
competition for songs to be used by
the farmers clubs Of Minnesota, held
under the supervision Of the Agricul'
tural Extension Division Of the UNI
versity of Minnesota. The first prize
of $40 was given to Mrs. James NJ.
Atcherson, Of the Medic Farmers club,
Mapleton, Minnesota, for Minnesota
Farmers Club Song,' and the second
prize of SIS to Bert Amidon, of the Six
Oaks-Pleasant Valley Farmers club,
Plainview, Minnesota, for "The Jolly
Farmers Club.' The first prize song
is sung to the tune of "Auld Lang
Svne,'' and the second to the tune OF
"Yankee Doodle.' The two songs
follow:
Minnesota State Farmers Club Song
We're sons and daughters Of the soil
OF this great North Star State,
Where agriculture reigns supreme
And men cooperate;
a people born with wondrous power
That bids us onward move;
Co-operation is our theme,
Our Slogan-''To improve.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02

Tt is said that editorial clippings
from the metropolitan press are sent
to European governments as indica-
tive of the public sentiment of this
country. Occasionally these papers
may represent the people IS views, but
why should the views of the great
newspapers of the cities Of New York
Chira"o and philadelphia. for example,
be taken as representative Of the ma
loritv of the population Of those Cities
not to speak Of the large agricultural
and laboring population outside the
cities which they certainly do not rep
resent. On industrial and social as
well as political questions the metro
potion press represent q certain class
and by no means all elements of the
cities. Is there anyone who expects
fair play for the agricultural and
lahorlng part of our people from such
organs of Wall Street as the New
York Sun, Times and Worldo They
represent but a small class. even
though that class be immensely rich
and powerful. If the European gov
ernments want to know the sentiment
of the majority of Americans. they
should not confne themselves to the
large cities. It is not from the large
centers of population that the move
ments for progress have generally
come, and when they did they came
from the toilers, and not the ex-
ploiters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02

Acres of hogwash are being printed
about the frightful affair at Joliet
prison. There is no reason, however,
why sane and steady progress in the
care and reformation of delinquents
should not continue. There is golden
mean between the extreme sentiment
talism which destroys individual re-
responsibility and has as an ideal a
flabbv, spineless imitation Of a man
and the extreme conservatism of the
the old school. founded on distrust and
fear A little less advertising and
square and fair treatment of the de-
linquent, training him in the ways of
industry, sobrietv, and honesty, and
making him realize his Responsibilities
to God, to society and to himself, will
build a real honor which cannot be
shaken. Along with this, Of course,
there must be realization by society
Of its duty to it's misguided member,
both in and out of prison walls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02
The Jolly Farmers Club


The sun is sinking DER the hill,
The evening bells are ringing,
And through the air so cold and still,
We hear glad voices singing,
The farmers club, the farmers club,
The great association,
Weir going to make our farmers ..l1b
The best one in the Nation.
The chap who goes to see the show,
That costs about dollar,
Just gets a chance to spend his dough
And wear a stand-up collar.
The farmers club, the farmers' club,
It will not take your wages,
Put you get more enjoyment there,
Than on the city stages.
The lectures in the city hall,
The sayings and the speeches
Have nothing to compare at all
With things that nature teaches,
SO come and Join our jolly club,
We sturdy sons Of labor,
Oh! Come and join our happy crowd
Yes, come and bring your neighbor.
And now let's give a ringing cheer,
For this association,
Let every member who is here
Join in the demonstration.
Hail to orr dear farmers club,
Hurrah, for Minnesota!
The greatest club. the grandest State
From Maine to North Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-02
Chorus

chorus
Oh, Minnesota, State so dear!
Let high our anthem soar,
The farmers clubs unite to sing
Thy praises evermore.
We share whatever we have learned
With forward moving men,
Who give us Of their ripened thought,
That we may learn Of them.
Improvement grows from year to year
Along the farming line;
For better methods-higher aims,
Our forces we combine.
We love the country made by God,
It's homes made fair by man;
We claim with pride our sturdy sons
Who boast the cheek of tan;
We love our homes wherein We dwell,
Our farms on which we toll:
Well raise the best crops in the land
From Minnesota soil.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PICKLES AND GIN
ON BABY'S MENU
Court Takes Child from Mother,
Who, Father SWearS, Had
Odd Ideas Of Diet.

It is nc. often tha. the Supreme
Court interyenes 70 regulate family af-
fans TO the extent o. applying the law
in the matter Of baby's diet. put in
taking from Mrs. Edith Fies tho Gus
tody of her three-ycar-old son Justice
Blur took cognizance OF the charge
that the mother gave the child pickles
TO cat and gin to drink.
Even ~ SIX months little Frank Fic7,
tho son, used TO chew on the green
picked cucumber, according 10 the
father. Joseph Fies. who brought IA
bcas corpus proceedings 10 get the
custody of his boy. Firs said that he
CNpostulated when his wife CAV" the
baby pickle. Her reply was. said the
husband and distracted father, that
the pickle was good for the child, and
that if Frank suffered stomach ache
as "a result of eating it, Why she would
give him gin, which was Tery good for
that complaint.
Fies also complained that when
Frank suffered from ch'ckenpoX his
wife failed 10 seCregate the child. but
permitted another child to sleep in
the same bed. Fies took the boy to
Bellevue Hospital, and when he re-
covered took him to the home Of a
friend. where the mothe' took pos
session Of him.
The father then swore oJt writ OF
habeas corpus, alleging that his wife
vas not proper custodian Of the
child. lie said that she kept the bov
from his father by saying thar Fies
would again put him in a hospital if
he cot possession Of him.
Justice Blur decided that Fics
should have the boy.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
JUDEA WAR EXILES
ATPASSOVER FEAST
One Hundred Refugees
Partake of MatzOths Here
in Jewish Festival.
"CHOMETZ" CLEARED
FROM ALL CUPBOARDS
Homes of Faithful Cleaned for
Celebration That Began
at Shutdown.

With Sundown last evening the old
time Jewish festival, the Passover. or
Feast of Seder, began. In this city
and elsewhere Jews prepared all day
for the celebration, cleaning every
home so that there might not be a
trace Of "chometz" or leaven in any
cupboard.
Several Jewish organizations col
lected funds and foodstufrs. following
their appeals, and Young Judea, a
federation of young Jews. entertained
10000 youngsters with a series Of
gatherings.
More tnan 1000 sat down at the
tables provided at the Hebrew shelter
ing and immigration Aid Society, at
229 East Broadway. Rabbi Barnett
SieGcl of'iciated Included in the mum
Der who partook of the matzoths were
one hundred refugees from Jerusalem.
Ten-year-old Lyman Greenstein was
chosen to ask Rabbi SeGel the four
questions, and he also had the honor
OF stealing a piece OF matzoth placed OF
a table. This feat Is supposed TO get
for the boy whatever his heart desires.
For his deed he Will receive a suit Of
clothes from the president of the in
Stitution, eX-Judge Leon S. Sanders.
Mr.. Sanders was also the toastmGS-
ter at the celebration held for the
sailors and soldiers of Jewish faith
which was held by the Army and Navy
Young Mems Hebrew Association at
Tuxedo Hall. Madison Avenue end
Fifty-ninth Street.
Here 500 soldiers from various forts
and sailors from several ships gathered.
The Rev. Or. Aaron Eiseman conducted
the services. Major General John +.
Organ. who was to be one Of the
speakers. WAS unable to attend because
Of ptomaine poisoning.
Rear Admiral Charles d. Sgsbee,
Colonel Harry Cutler, Colonel S. II.
MIldenbCrg and Herman Bernstein were
among those who made addresses.
Almost two hundred inmates Of the
Home of the Daughters of Jacob sat
down at the Seder service, which was
held at the institution, 30l East Broad
way. last night. They ranged in age
from Ethel PoloHsky, 10, 70 the
youngest, Fannie Weisman. who IS SIX
ty-sevcn.
A4uelL AruCeF. lL' SuDeIiN iNtt4tNt'il 10
directed the Seder service, assisted by
a committee Of women. His wife.
Helen Cruger. who has been associated
with the institution for fifteen years,
also aided.
Mrs. Po'onsky. despite her 10 years.
seemed 10 be in good health. and
looked younger than some who sat at
the table with hor. She reads without
glasses. has excellent hearing. and pre-
sided al the women's table last night,
apparently unmindful Of her age.
Fire Comm -sioncr Robert Adamson
yesterday granted leaves Of absence for
TO-DAY TO all Jewish employees Of the
department, VINO wished 10 observe The
Pas ,ovcr.
Sedcr services were also held last
n sht a. the Young Women'S Hebrew
Association. 81 West 10th Street
These were in charge Of Miss Sadie
American. president Of the New YORK
section Of the Council of jew n
Women, and were attended by about
175. Rabbi Nathan Blechman presided.
There will be another celebration. to-
night
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
HEBREW CONVICTS FEAST
ON MhTZOTHS AND WINE
Rabbi at Scder Service Iikens Warden Osborne t.
Moses in Payaphrasng Ritual for Begin
ming Of Passover

N .N
Instead oI the u@u'i que no" "''''
comes from the Youngest child of the
..,,.r,-. .t .bc Jcvyf.t feast OF Passover.
amy 81 .''' '.l.. .t..r...... 49,
there was put one ''."-- ''.'
last niehts Scdc. services ln sing sing
- 10 81, .bc cu.rou for the youtn
Ii''''' ... ..-t. 5..,.,.
To- ask, ny 'ni7 "'-I'
gui-hcd from an olN'I '...'', '..1 o..LC~
on all otnef hltN.S "' -l~t -. b,t TO-
lcavened or uE4eaNei.eu ,,...'3 ~. - OF"
night nothing oul u''Ie"' ''-u w..
The question was put, nol py d
youth, but By an inmate o' '"e 49,. pii1o.'.
lie turned 10 one "l ms - -,
and inquired. why is TINS man .,, 50
different from all other men ne
difference was TO Warden Thomas Mott
Osborne. For all others nave treated
as neither as men non human, bol 'hls
man is treating Us as both"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
MRS. GOULD'S DOVER
SAFE, SAYS COURT
Holds George J. Did Not Buy
Property on Tax Lien to
Dcfraud lier.

Justice Platzck yesterday decided
that George J. Gould did not buy prop
crty belonging 20 his brother Howard
Gould on q tax lien in pursuance Of
an alleged conspiracy to defraud Mrs.
Katherine Clemmons Gould Of her
dover interest. The court held that
George J. Gould may sell the property.
because his brother failed to pay in
terest Of Sl7S2, and that the dover OF
Mrs. Gould the wife Of Howard Gould,
would be protected under the law.
The property in question is at Fifth
Avenue and Seventy Street and
is valued at 5000 The taz lien ur-
der which George J. Gould bought II
amounted to $54.609. When Howard
Gould defaul'cd in the payment OF the
SI7.S2 interest his brother brought an
action 20 sell under forcclosurc
Mr.. Howard Gould. who iS living
apart from her husband under q decree
o. senara.ion and receives $4,000 a
month alimoay. interyered in the suit
q. q defendant. alleging conspiracy 20
ocfraud her OF her dover interest in
the property, which was denied by Mr..
Gould.
Justice Platzck said that Mrs. Gould's
interest would be protected by the
amount paid FOR the property in excess
OF the tax lien.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
CHURCH SERVICES ONLY
ON SUNDAYS DAY OFF
Ultmatum to Paterson Threatening TO Be Absent
Forces the Stubborn to Close for Easter
Feared Loss of Subscription for Tabernacle

cided TO cancel Sunday morning ser
vices. A hurried meeting of the ses-
sion Of the Second Presbyterian Church
was held Saturday night, and a similar
decision reached. The Rev. Hugh Is
MacCauley did not inform Mr.. Sunday
but William B. Kendall, clerk Of the
session, did. The Rev. Louis Vanden
Burgh. of the First Presbyterian
Church, announced from his pulpit
Sunday morning there would be ser
vice Easter at IL Il. m, but at the even
ing service he said the hour had been
changed to 9 a. IN.
The twenty -four-hour ultimatum had
worked.
Twenty-four- Hour Ultimatum Wins.
One Of the afternoon papers was
elated yesterday over the way things
had worked out. It said: THE local
ministers quit cold. They all prom
ised to be good, and Billy Sunday was
80 advised by wire. That was all there
was TO it,"
The Rev. Mr. MacCauley was asked
his opinion Of abandoning his own
Easter service in favor of Mr. sun
days.
"Why. there will be great union
meeting at the tabernacle that will
take the place of the individual ser
vices on Easter Day." he said. Il dare
say the fact that the day is Easter
will be recognized. But. Of course, that
is not yet known, as Mr.. Sunday has
not been heard from
At the Sunday headquarters, on the
ton floor Of he Exchange Building, ore
of the evGngelist's lieutenants said he
"suppoaed' Mr. Sunday would take cog
nizance of Easter.
But up to yesterday no one N Pater-
son seemed certain whether Mr. sun
day, having induced Paterson's church
"a to abandon Easter day, would HIM
self take especial notice Of the day, or
would simply preach one of his ordi-
nary sermons.
With the exception of the First Re
formed Church, the only churches not
cooperating in the Sunday movements
arc the Protestant Episcopal and Ro-
man Catholic. They will hold their
services on Easter day, as in every
other year. The other churches VIII
have their Easter celebrations on Mon
day evening. day late
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Earl Cranston told the conference that
il was useless to attempt TO interest
the belligercnt nations IN the CAGE
movement until there was complete
unity in the Church itself.
Let Us first examine ourselves he
said. with view toward bringing
about a cessation of the interchurch
troubles. Then there will be hope Of
an appeal to the nations"
Dr. +. F. Tipple. Of Drew Seminary,
introduced motion asking the churches
of the conference to raise a sum which
would bring the fund for retired cler-
cymcn's pensions TO 100000. Il was
passed unanimously and the needed
$500 900 will be raised IN he coming
year if the present plans are carried
out .
A motion was introduced by DR.. Will
lam Carter providing for the showing
Of motion pictures in religious educa-
tional work. This. he said, was for two
reasons to attract audiences and to
interpret the Scriptures more clearly.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Police Home" Solicitor Held,

Charged with attempting 70 obtain
money under false pretences, William
King. thirty-eiph;. Of 1875 West Forty
second Street, is prisoner at the An
Branch Detective Bureau. According
10 the police. ne called on Mrs. Mlchsel
Piol. OF 2l5 West Scyonty-second street.
seeking money for home for disabl ed
roilccmcn. She detained him while she
telephoned 20 the detective bureau. De
tectives Giery and Kerr arrested King.
lie had letter authorizing him 10 col
lrct for the fund written on stationery
OF the National Policemen's Home
Journal" but the detectives say there
is no magazine Of that name.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
METRODSTS BLAME
AND PRAISE MAYOR
Indorsc Local Option,
While Condemning Atti-
tude on Sunday Law.

svLo,,.L N,ro,. Mitchell p,as the prin-
-, g.. ,Lo No,v
cipal object oI "''acN LOT 'N' Wv
York Methodist Conference at yester-
day's 50 sion n the Park Avenue
-. u.a.u,ou,hor. o,o,.o1 o certain
""'c"' nc 'I''"D'' x S'"''o'
approval for his local option plsh'
Whom the committee on temperance
.',.l...0 ~. H. ,,,os allov,ino
Spot.,l ,..', ''.' -iag ia.,. ~ bo rioIated
,He ,I.l'"' 49, lIH - ,,,a,i,,onsIy U
''5 i''or ,';tcbni's non
,'.y...'. - .o.,ion of Tho
g'lioi .i.,, 'T'' D,. 1.Iab.r, tbc cbs;r1,an
at .t., .,.,.,,....a ,c.J .snd commend
.,..'.. ,I,, ,ictboJ;st and
'..| ,,c.ti,,l., .rra,cnin,,
t. .f,...;o, of ~ statc
..'.' ',... .-,..',,'.'o., of tho Sr,-
i... 49, 'io5, W. .'" snl ,," 5c,y,nd ,bat +, he
,,....,,.i....,r,.
rta ,o.o,, oo,t.,,oJ tba, tho 70
...'..,,, - .L, o,c;.o t,ft. ta tho cor,-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Now that Billy Sunday has cracked
the whip and siNty-two churches have
decided to abandon Easter services IN
order that he may have n free field fol
the day. a portion OF Paterson is think
ing very hard. OF course, one portion
of the New Jersey town is satisfied
with anything and everything Mr.. Sun
day wishes. But, on the other hand
the portion that Is not altogether sat
is1ed is maryelling not alone that
Easter services, the custom of years
have been shelved in favor of the evan
gelist. II is pondering over the splen-
did collections that used to pour into
the church plates on Easter.
I'VE always counted on Easter as one
of the days we took up the largest col
lcctions for church support and work
What are we going to do this year
asked one of the skeptical yesterday.
Mr.. Sunday was quite definite about
having the churches closed. They must
not hold services on Easter, or on other
Sundays. In fact, the only day, it is
thought desirable by Mr. Sunday, for
them TO hold services is on Monday
when he lays Off" and takes a rest.
Snow for Disobeying Pastors.
~ meeting WIN dlclH sun CltiS
men, some time before he definitely ar
ranged to visit the Passaic County
capital, he is reported to have said he
would "snow under any clergyman in
Paterson who kept his church open so
far he would never be heard from
again"
Three OF the Paterson churches were
not entirely in accord with the arbl-
trary closing laws. The Church of the
Redecmer and the Second Presbyterian
Church wished to have services on
Easter. and the First Presbyterian
Church desired TO have services each
Sunday. But the Rev. Edward ii. En-
nett, who manages Mr. Sunday cam
paign in Paterson, got into telegraphic
touch with the evangelist. Almost i'm
medately kilograms cracked back from
Winona Lake, Mimi, to Paterson, MI.
Sundays utimatum was, IN effect;
"Close up. or won't come"
Probably $4,000 had already been
put up-by Paterson-to build the
and arrange the preliminary
campaign. ..,
The Church OF the Redeemer. which
has no pastor, held a meeting and de
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Dickens Lovers True to Ideal.

Members Of the Dickens Fellowship
o. New YORK viii enjoy a true Dick
ensian menu Al heir tenth auniversarT
dinner. which wil! be held n Cav
anogh's a week from to-day. The menu
Will include "thc roast beef OF old
England" Yorkshire PUDDING and other
dishes that are both English and his
torical. Charles II. Govan. the organl-
1,tion's founder and honorary presi-
cent. will give selections from the au,
thor. and reminiscent talks and old
English songs will also have part
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
EDITOR TO GET PULPIT
Christian Advocate" Will
Lose DR.. George P. Eckman.

Tie Rev Or. George p. Eckman has
announced his resignation as editor OF
the New York christian Advocate
the largest of the Methodist Church
oubtcations. At his home in Summit.
Y. j.. last evening, ne said he would
return to the ministry and expected to
be assigned to his church in a few
days.
Some rumOrs az the New YORK Con
ference yesterday suggested pastorate
in Wilmington. Del, while others sad
that DR.. Eckman was slated for the
Madison Avenue Church, in this city,
or that he would follow Dr Worth VI.
Tippy. in Cleveland, the latter coming
20 New York.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
PLEDGED TO PRAY
FOR BIG REVIVAL
Clergy and Laymen Hope
for Religious Movement
TO Dwarf Sundays.
DAY OF FASTING
TO BE HELD IN APRIL
Great Mass Meeting Will Take
Place in Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine.

Clergymen and laymen met yester-
day and prayed for a revival in New
York greater than any movement Of
the masses toward religion that has
ever taken place here greater. too,
than anything Billy Sunday did for
Philadelphia. They had met Monday
a week ago and prayed for the same
end. and they will meet again next
Monday and as many Mondays there
after as necessary to bring it about
The meeting was held in the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Charles Whitotield Welch, the pastor,
presided. From "A soldier of the Saliva
tion Army TO u bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church men in prayer and IN
words of Endorsement pledged their
time and strength to the movement l.
was suggested by one that Billy sun
day, whom the Baptists expect 20 have
in New York on April 10, be invited TO
start tine revival here.
Dr. Wclch announced that plans had
advanced so far that It had been de-
termined TO make April - or l9 civic
daJ of fasting and prayer, IN which the
officials Of the city would be asked to
join, for the purpose Of starting the
revival with = great mass meeting IN
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
Ministers on Committee.
lie announced as members of the
committee, of which he is chairman, 10
carry this out the Rev Charles A.
Eaton. Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church the Rev. David j. Burrell Of
Il. of al
Church; the Rev. II. 4. Stimson, of the
Manhattan Congregational Church; the
Rev. James VI. Ph.lputt. Of the Church
Of the Disciples; Bishop Courtney, OF
ST. Jamcs's Protestant Episcopal
Church. and the Rev. W II. Morgan, Of
Calvary Methodist Church. Bishop
Courtney was absent owing 10 illness,
but sent word OF his caEerness 10 take
a. active part IN the movement
For thirty minutes after the opening
of the meeting Yesterday toSO ther or
sincly, upon call from Dr. " elch or
spontaneously, as thcy felt moved,
those present offered prayers for the
realization OF the revival here. The
prayers OF them all pleaded for succesS
such as that Of the Billy Sunday meet
iuss. Then DR. Ne.ch poke
'EcN York mus have great re-
vlval.' he said. "I. j. can't begin IN
{ hearts o. ls clcrgymc1 il can't
begin al all Yet ] wonder j. that Is
true. see in the faces O. my people,
a. all o. you mus, see - tte Eases %
yours, a great hunger for revival
viii Pray Tor viyai.
"If on Apr.l 30. The old New England
day of fasting and prayer, A.l tne c.'r-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Safe Deposit Vaults

I|-'7 '''''--
FIFTH AVENUE o.. 36TH STREET
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
.)1sstor
a
CIrmSf
Compdr1
The Personal Trust "
and our Banking
Department

For years we have special
lied as Trustee for Per
sonal Trusts Our record,
and the personnel of our
Directorate. have brought
many persons of wealth
and prominence to Us for
the administration Of per-
sonal trusts, such as cXecu-
to-ships and trlsteesaips.
Many wills iE which we
are named as executor or
trustee, and securities Of
estates which We are man
aging, are in our vaults for
Safekeeping
Is not the confidence which
these thoughtful people i'm
pose In us il leaving their
postmOrtem affairs to our
management the strongest
reason why your active
banking account should be
ba-a