davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
SWAN RIVER

Oct. 12.-John Lyshik was in Little
Falls last week on business.
John Pfakut took load of rye to
Little Falls Monday. He brought back
a load Of cement which he will use in
the foundations Of the porches Of his
new house.
Lyshik Bros, who have rented from
N. Kuka the coming year, are still re-
naming on the K. Paluck place.
The dance at the J. Binek place last
Monday was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Balaski are
renting the house for this winter at
the John Gwosdz farm, purchased re-
Gently from John Lyshik.
J, Gallus is moving to his farm which
he purchased recently from Frank Kru'
eel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Magdzis visited al
the John Gwosdz place last Sunday.
There will be confirmation at the
St. Stanislaus church in the near flu
ture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
GREEN PRAIRIE

Oct. l3.-County Supt. of Schools NJ.
E, Barnes visited the school here Mon
Mrs. George Bailey returned satur-
dav from. a weeks visit with relatives
in Parker.
John Miller of Spokane, Wash, ar
rived Saturday and is visiting with
friends here.
Mrs. Richard Neill of Bemidji, who
has been visiting friends in Little
Falls, came Sunday for visit with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eh1en, sen
Elmer and daughter Miss Eta, RIO
tored to FIT. Ripley Sunday for VISIT
with friends.
Flovd Putnam of Little Falls, srent
Monday evening with frieads here.
Frank Mason of Belle Prairie was
business caller here Tuesday.
Nessrs. Arthur and Anvil Anderson
were visitors in Little Falls Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Wittwer and children,
who visited at the VIM. Edden home
Friday, went to Culdrum Saturday fol
a visit with relatives.
Will Schlax went to Little Falls on
Tuesday, where he will enter the hos
pital for surgical treatment.
A large number of young people OF
Little Falls came up Thursday evening
to attend the social at the church here
A good time was enjoyed by all who
attended.
Rev. Smith Of Braineru will hold
services in the church here Frlda!
evening. Everybody welcome.
G. A.. Palmer, representing the wat
kin Co.. Of WinOna, was calling on hi:
customers here Tuesday.
7. Fl. Van Loon of Little Falls wa:
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Nessrs. Ben and Dev'ev F%'kerso'
and Reuben Nelson returned Thursday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
cs1rrAr1oN FOX HEARING ON F1NAl
ACCOUNT ANDFOR DlSTRI-'
>*I: BUTTON -: &. ~, -:
Estate of Christian johnson

State of Minnesota, County of Morrison. E
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Christian
J9hnson. De f %imt..ota = ii,
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this Court her
final account of the ADMINISTRATIONS Of the
estate of said decedent. together with het
petition Praying for TIE sdSat4Te snd and nd
distribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled;
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and reqYirsd It, show eau Isl
PROBATE Court Rooms in the Court HOUSE,
in the City Of Little Falls, in the County
9Th day Of November, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, why said petition should not be
Witness, the Judge Of said Court; and
the: Seal Of said Court, this 18th day of
October, 1916. ~ ..-:
I, jcoURTl IS. F. SHAW,
:; .N."( SEAL Probate Judge.
~ Attorney for Petitioner. 0.l5-st 80,
4 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
PIKE CREEK

Oct. 13.-Joe Sobiech and Frank
Prodzinski returned from Tyler, N. D.,
where they have been employed for
some time.
Mrs. F. Wnuk and son Of Culdrum
visited Saturday at the S. Wielinski
home.
Misses Agnes and Stella Wielinski
and brother John, Nick Zywialoski and
William Copa visited Sunday at the
home Of A. hrause.
William Copa was a pleasant caller
at the home of S. Wielinski.
Mrs. 7. Pietrowski visited Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. S. P. Wielinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ringwelski OF
Little Falls spent Sunday with thei'
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Copa were Little
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Spray or wash the foliage Of house
plants frequently, if you would kee]
| them in good health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
WEST BELLEVUE

. Oct. 13.-Farmers are busy thresh-
ing.
Mr.. Dezwick went to Royalton Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Van Hansen and
two daughter returned last week from
Clear Lake, Iowa, where they had been
visiting for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Adams Of West
Union, Iowa, who have been visiting
the three Brockway families, have left
for San Francisco and other western
points.
J. E.. Lambert will have public
sale Saturday, Oct. 16. He has rented
his farm, and expects to move to Lit
tie Falls to live.
Miss Ruth Chapman visited at W.
G. Brockway's Thursday.
Mrs. w. G. Brockway visited Miss
Stone Thursday.
j. R. Stone and w. G. Brockway
went to Royalton Tuesday. -.
Frank FISHERMAN went to Royalton
Tuesday. .. H.. -:-. ~. :: :.
d. E. Lambert and H. E: Lambert
took two loads of sheep to Little Falls
Tuesday. .% ..z.= q. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
..BI1C(1K [ NAN:

and family of Rice called on relatives
here Sunday. =
Jake Brausen called on Mrs. Mary
Hesch-. Sunday.
; Anton Janson and Joe E. Brandt au-
toed to Pierz Sunday.
Theo. A. Hesch, who has a saloon in
Morrill,, was home on a short visit on
Sunday.
Annie @Kelzenberg left for Minnea-
polls Friday, where she will be en-
ployed.
Mary Ross left for her home in st.
Cloud Wednesday, after months Wis
it here with her parents.
Peter Brausen drove to Royalton on
business Wednesday.
Aug. B. Dehler took two loads OF
cattle to Rice Wednesday.
John Weisbrick drove to Rice on
business Wednesday,.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. B.
Dehler, Sunday, October 10, daugh-
ter.
! George Docken autoed to Little
Falls on business Friday.
! John Weisbrick is employed by Aug.
B. Dehler.
Frank Hesch is home VISITING his
mother.
! Frank j. Mischke was county seat
visitor Saturday.
! Mary Hesch called on her friends in
Genola Tuesday.
Anton Janson got two loads of lum-
Der in Pierz Monday, for the new barn
they are building.
Leonard Hortsch of Pierz was home
on visit Sunday and Monday.
| ~ Oh 1f Mirnoonn1ic g
visiting friends and relatives.
Theodore Otremba and Annie Mar
sink were married here Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock Frances, Trntwin
and Frances Marshik were bridesmaids
and John Otremba and Frank MarshiE
:. we're best men. After the ceremony
they all went to the BRIDES home
where big dinner, was served. Many
relatives and friends were nresent.
Andrew Suess, Julius Marshik ant
/ John Marshik are busy hauling pota
toes to Genola.
u Anton Marshik, who is employed il
: Fargo, N: D., was home to attend tn
Marshik and Otremba wedding:
John Schmolke left for Tribune
Can, Sunday, to look after his farm
and threshing rig.
FRANK M1SCQhc, trunk O1IAHAdn Oh
> John Mueller we're county seat visit
+ ors Monday.
Lena Denzen, who is employed i
a Minneapolis, is here visiting relative
! and friends.
Chas. DeVine Of St. Cloud was i
i our burg on business the past week.
q Joe Hortsch was in Little Falls o
e business Monday.
Those who were in Royalton Frida
+ were Peter Mueller, Mrs. Ed. Kohle
Alois Weisbrick, Joe Grundhofe
y Frank Mischke and Mrs. Peter Niue
8 Ter.
II The infant daughter Of Mr.. and MI
II Aug. B. Dehler was christened Evely
last Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Horts
Re and Aug. B. Dehler, ST., were sponsor
Frank Suess and Katie Denzen we
married here in tho St. Michael
e. church Wednesday morning at
Up o CLOCK.
Articles won and the winners at t
- rattle here Sunday are as follows: Ct
- tef piece, Eva Brausen; horse, Germ
State bank; sewing machine, 10
, 81 hmolke; cushion, VIM. Gohl; cushi
Math. Zenner.
Since we had the killing frost
farmers are busy cutting their clo'
crop. which is fair one this year.
Albert Dehler was in Pierz on bu
ness Monday.
4 Mrs. Henry Block called on her p
ents Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
from a / short visit with friends

from a short visit with friends IN
Swanville.
Matt Karhula and son Edward of
Parker were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Jarvis Sunday.
Miss Olympia Laiture spent Sunday
with friends in Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harlander are NOV
ing into their new house this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman OF Little
Falls visited at the home OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Olaf Larson Tuesday.
Charlie Anderson, who is employed
in Little Falls, was caller here last
Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
DIXVILLE

October 13.-Herman Sauer and
Henry Britz took stock to Rice last
Wednesday.
The Little Rock creamery had thcir
monthly meeting last Wednesday. They
elected new buttermaker. Every
thing was found O. k.
H0dorff s filed their silo last week.
It is a 1OO-ton silo and ten men did
the work.
|. Mrs. G. Parkins returned home, af-
ter week IS visit with friends in Ano-
ka.
Miss Anna Weier visited with her
friend, Josephine Sauer, Sunday:
A large crowd attended the Mrs. j.
A. Thoen sale. Every thing was sold
at good price.
John Miller bought farm in Ramey
and will soon move there
Joe Houn called on friends in Roy
| alton Saturday.
Miss Emma Ellis was dismissed from
school last Friday, she being called
home to attend the funeral of her
! niece.
| We had good snow storm last Fri
day, it being followed by a heavy
frost. il.
| The Little Rock school started last
Monday, Miss Mildred Logan, being
| teacher = u.. :
| John Bauer and wife called on Wen
eel Houn and wife Sunday. ...
Martin Okerson was home on a
/ short visit with his parents in Elm
Dale Sunday. "..
A number Of boys attended the
| shingling bee at the Joe Weies home
last week. Mr.. Weies built a new
granary.
Mrs. Peter Emmil of st. Cloud is
visiting at the Joe Weies home a few
days. l-1+
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15
okP SEx1M 1 Ans Fo 1I 'aEARiNe eAAe
; THEREON
Estate of Edith Sturgeon
State of Minnesota, >.'> ..'
County of Morrison

In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate of Edith
Sturgeon, Decedent:
Letters Of administration this day hav-
ing beer granted to Frank III. NORM, ,.,t;
: IT rs ORDERED, That the time within
decedent may present claims against her
estate in this Court. be. and the same here:
by; is, limited to six nonthe from aid
the 22nd dGy of April, 1916. &C 10 O'Clock
g. M. in the Probate Court Roonas at THE
Court House, at the City of Little Falls,
IL. Azed ! and appointed 40 the time
and place tyr hearing upon md the ex.
e .ha IL enc G5
the, time aforesaid. .~-,: .ls
Get notice hereof De given by the pub1i
cation of this order In the Little ~Fal1e
Herald. as provided by law.
Dated October 18th; 1915.
a. s.. F. SHAW, ~':'
/ o.153t Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15

: " = RETIRE atsII 3
Mr.. Wessels was q. candidate fof he
office 81 sstate treasurer in 1912:s Fe
is a brother Of L. o. Vessel Of thus
city, and is known. to many local apep-
ple1 nj. " essel visited with bis, hiab-
er here the grst Of the week, Iet4rh-
ing to St. Paul Wednesday, HE
engaged in the real estate business in.
the capital city, 55ss ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-15

III. F. Vessel of st. Paul is one Of
numerous, candidates for the position
Of United States marhal to succeed
W. Grimshaw, whose term expires soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
AM MERICAN LEGION
SENDS CALL FOR
VOLUNTEERS
Proposed Reserve Military Or
gainzation Wants 800 Lead
ers as Advisory Members of
It's Executive Committee.

New York, April iO.--E. Ormonde
Power. president OF the newly incor-
porated American Legion. announced
today that the advisory council of the
legion is sending out To 500 promi-
ncni ritizens carefully selected from
the various states Invitations 10 be-
come advisory members ~ the organ
ization The advisory members VIII
constitute the voting force of the cor
porati0n who win not of necessity
possess special qualifications for ac-
tive service Ia case of war, as called
FOR by the legion as a prerequisite
for enrolment.
The advisory council % composed
of Jacob NJ. Dickinson. George Won
l.. Meyer. Truman ~ Newbcrry, Eli
hu Root. Theodore Roosevelt Henry
r. Stlmson and Luke E. Wright.
In pamphlet which the legion
will distribute throughout the coun-
Try Il Is emphasized that the legion
merely collects. co-ordinntos ana
makes instantly available" FOR the
national defense such material as al
ready exists,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
FUHA.ER DECLARES THAT
IsAWIlEsSNE'SS RULED UNIONS

Chicago. April 1O.--Allegations of
lawlessness made against utriko-brcah-
ers and guards employed BY the
Union Paclnc In the sbopmon's strike
OF 1914, in Testimony before the
United tates commission on indus
trial relations yesterday we're denied
by c. E Fuller. superintendent OF
motive power and machinery 81 the
Union Pacific. when he became a wit
ness today.
The Union PGeinc, like the Illinois
Central. and other so-cailed Hartman
lines, resisted efforts to form the var
ious labor nnlons into system fedora
tions. Nuclei of the fcdcraiions we're
formed on the Hartman lines but
the company MANAGERS declined to
treat with them and the strike re-
suited
'swe rcslstcr." said Mr.. Fuller, "be-
cause tho federation neanc a closed
shup which we believe ~ unconatltu'
tl.nal and also unjust to men wh'
prcie, 10 remain Independent. The
rlghg 20 compel workers To belong %
any organization H. We believe, qucr'
tionhble. our men, individually. were
not particularly interested In the fed
GRAFTON plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
AMERICAN NTroRNicY TO
DEFEND AN-CS NFUPTEItLE

London. April 30, (2;20 .. m.)-An-
ton Keugferlc who was recently ar
rested by the British authorities and
is being held Tor trial on the carge
of espionage. SAYS he was born IN
Germany In 1884 and that he became
a uaturnlizcd American citizen In
Brooklyn IN 1912 lie also sass That
when in America he was salesman.
Kucpfcrlc. being INDECENT the
crown has designated the attorneys
for the American consul general To
defend him. These attorneys are the
ones who defended carl Hans Lody. "A
German lieutenant who had lived In
New York and who was executed In
the tower Of London, after having
been found guilty 10y court martial
on charges Of having communicated
with the enemy. Sucpfcrle Is charged
with having written and signed his
own name To many letters TO persons
on the continent conveying informa =
tion concerning the movement oi
British troops. The Information is al
legged 20 nave been written with in
visible ink between the lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
DECLARES BRYAN
CANNOT RUN
THE PARTY
Democratic Leader Rises in
Iowa Assembly to Fling De-
fanoe to Secretary Of State
and Liquor Fight.

Des Moines, Iowa. Aprl iO.--"sec-
rotary B.yan will not run the Dean
ocratic party In Iowa on the hguor
question" was the declaration VI
senator Hagerman, Dcmocrat. today
in an impromplu deDate between
Democrats In the Iowa senate, on his
"olcBl option bill The local option
bill was defeated by vote OF 40 20 ls.
senator Haserman declaration
was In reply 10 statement by Sem
ator Clarkson, Democrat, and author
uf the Mulrt law repeal Bill, saying
the iowa branch OF the Democratic
party will refuse LONGER to be- the
"splgot of a beer narrel,' and praia-
ing the stand OF Secretary Bryan cor
temperance IN a recent letter TO a
member OF the state Democratic Gen.
tral committee.
1--WE will part company with secre.
tary Rryan on this local option issue.
said Senator Hagerman. The prin.
ciple win be in the next state plat
form"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
LOOKS LIKE WAR ON
NEW YORK State
TROLLEY LINES
Court Refuses to Vacate In
junction Granted Yesterday
and Upstate Towns Are
Threatened With Te-Up.

Syracuse. y. Y, April tO.-Justieo
William :. Andrews today denied "A
motion 10 Vacatc the Injunction OBJ
tainod by the Auburn aud syracuse
Electric Railway company against
the New York state Railways. The
injunction restrnined the state Raii-
ways, which operate the syracuse
city lines. from preventing the oper-
ations OF the Auburn-syraouse cars
ON Syracuse city tracks.
Developments Ia the trolley strike
on the Empire state lines hinged to-
day on the outcome OF this lniunc-
tion granted yesterday restraining
the state Railways from preventing
the running of the Auburn ana syr-
acuse cars into the city on State Rail-
way tracks.
Officers OF the Amalgamated tn-
ion decnred the injunction was sig
nal for the complete tie-up Of street
railways In Rochester, hunalo and
Syracuse. Officers Of the state Rail.
Ways and OF the Amalgamnted union
went before Justice Andrews today In
opposition To the Injunction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10

OARBANzA AND VILLA
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Huerta, Due to Arrive Ia New
York Today, Wires That
Visit Has No Political Sig
nidcance is Pleasure Trip.

Wunhinetcn. April fo.~-u4noral
Obrceon. ndfican TO General Carrnn-
za'a agency here today say ln pushing
the defeated villa army airer the VIC.
tory ~ celayn and ~ advancing 20
ward san Luis Potoel. The same
dispatch reports villa forcca cvacn-
Atlng Dolqrex, In the state of nidnlHo.
Advicts 90 villa representatives,
deny that obroKon has eaiuaJ 4 tic-
tory over their forces and contend
there have been only slight aklr-
mishos
War department dispatches today
niado no reference 10 reported firing
on the American flag near hroHna-
Viilc from the Mexican n|do ~ the
Rio 0randc. but Major General Fun1-
ton reported, under tnee 81 ypstef
day. that no shots had fallen into
Brownsvllle since March n. Furlngr
inquiries are being made.
Resumption of military activity ie
northeast Sonora IL reported Ia q
state department dispatch which
says
"1'he department IL advised unner
date Of April . thsf ralsItarS activities
have been resumed III nortnCaat Hp-
nora. The Cnrfannistan. ahops 1000
strong. ese reported 70 30 ndYaAtlns
Westwardt from aqua frictn. ard
Uovernorl hIaytoFena ir said - ~
FendiuE 1,svp Yil'a frqape eatf fspm
NokuIc8 to intercept the EarfAutI4'Ah
u Is thought probpbi1 that conflict
Is imminent Nogalcs r. qulet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
City Government Authorizes
Huge Lloan 10 Take Over
Electrical Properties so Peo-
pie May Have Cheap Rate.
FINANCES DECLARED
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Great Britain Polices Com
merce of all Neutral Nations
Declares Statement From
Berlin Today.

Berlin. April 10. CBy Wireless to
Sayvillc. The Overseas news agency
today gave out the following.
In the midst OF the world con-
ilaEraiion. the Berlin municipal Rd-
mlnisiration is undertaking the gigan-
tic enterprise OF buying and conduct
ing the Berlin electrical works. The
municipal council has unanimously
appropriated O,000. 900 marks for
the purpose of obtaining the street
car system and assuring cheap clec-
tricity for the citizens.
"a the same time the suburb OF
Schoenberg Is expending q large sum
for an extension OF It's underground
lines, aud Berlin Is building a new
.ine connecting the northern AMI
southern parts Of the city"
Although the payments on tlie
second German war loan are not due
until April a. there has already been
paid l.640 .000. 900 marks This shows
the sni PR, ng nquidness OF the Ger
man money market
German exporting firms have been
notified by their Italian correspond
ents that only such goods as are ver-
lhod Dy the consular officials az not
German or Austrian will be permitted
e. pass the border. The Frankfurtcr
Zeitung remarks that this meant the
placing OF an neutral commerce under
British police power.
'"rho Voissische zeitung says that
reports published In London prove
that ample time was given % the pas
scnEers of the British steamer Fai-
aba To discmbark IN umall boats be-
fore she was sunk by a German sub
marine.
'Thc Gazette Des Arbenties, which
Is published In the French Language
by German army headquarters. con
tains a proclamation for the eniiRht'
eminent of the French popula ion. The
French government reports concea
the truth IN regard 20 the heavy los
ses In killed, wounded and war pris'
oners. Therefore the German author
ities have begun the publication OF
full lists Of Freach war prisoners, fol
lowed by lists of those French sol
dicrs who have been buried by ths
Germans, The first list contains I2'
names"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
GRAND JURY OUT TO
GET SCALP OF
SEBASTIAN
Los Angeles Chief of Police In
dioted in Spite of Deolara-
ton of Girl That Charge
Was a Frame Up"

Los Angeles, Cal. April To-
Charles y. Sebastian. chief of police,
who was indicted several DAYS ago
ON the charge Of having contributed
To the dependency OF Faith scrkln, %
minor was Indicted again today for
alleged offenscH against Victoria Des-
parte, a delinquent girl. Miss pes-
partc also was Indicted. The charge
against her is perjury.
AQss Desparte told Judge TAFT OF
the superior court yesterday that
previous statements she made against
Sebastian were false. The grand
jury however, went ahead and in
dlcted the chef ana then indicted the
girl for perjury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-10
HEAD oF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GIVES VIEWS ON UNIONS

Chicago, April i0.--Juiius truu-
schnitt, chairman Of the board OF the
Southern Pacific, appeared as a Wit
ness today before the United States
commission ON Industrial relations.
his career as railroad man began ns
O civil engineer on Louisiana rail-
road In 1878 he sid. and he rose by
steady promotion.
prior TO the strike Of 1911" said
Kruttschnitt. "our relations with our
workmen we're pleasant. In May,
1911. however. We heard that the
shop crafts. meeting az Salt Lake CITY.
utah. had decided 10 federate. We
were Informed OF this ;ltor, and fed
Grafton officials asked FOR coafer-
ence. We replied that we had con-