davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18

Die @rono Silrp bon Rep
gorf bat in Ger iiber Ole beabiid,s
tigte 3erItorung oes @eaano aa.
nails a~ngeitelltcn llntcriudung finn
Mnflagen eingebrodt. Gieielben
limo geridtet gegen Sran5 Don 8o-
pen; Souptmann Sons EouIder,
Der @gent BON arltpps in amerifo
mar Ilfreo ". Sriben uto Gonlton,
Tin @obani, meld)e lebteren bcibe
ipienerlim aIsSoufd)ers @qenten fun.
giert baben. Der Nonfe bes fiinf.
ten slngeflagten lit nod nid)t qc-
nonnt; feline ger6oftung ion in fur
ger 3eit erfoIgen. Souptnonn bon
8open fam notiirIid ais friibereS
0titgIieo Der oeutifen 8otidoft nidt
itrafrebtIih perfoIgt meroen ifno
Saltptmann 9auiAer lit geaen SteI.
hung BON $4,000 giiraidoft Dor.
loilfia ouf ireien SUB gefest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18

SSn elmer Sbl1gerei muroe Der
Wferifaner 2eonicio 9eres am Mon-
tag pormittag BON einem @auosmonn
mebrere MaIe geitohen. Die @un.
ben Iolen lebenseefdbrIid ietn; Ser
onoere Merifaner nuroe pom Sbe.
riff perhdftet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18
@rnnSeisentnms . 1tebertraannaen

u. 6. Seiion an geulab $. Seton,
@rlnoitiid am SCARBOROUGH Ylace uno
in 5ouiton. Seras; Stu. q.
sSnm FRIEDMAN uno Srnr an 8.
9erlped. @rInbitiid an Der Sontb Yrez
ia Ctr; $2250.
Stto S6miot an Caroline Sdmiot.
Nnteil an Der Guadalupe Serrera
league 1872.
G. s. uno u. 2amm an Gbmunn
Nergle. @runoitiid in Der @rapion
Iooition; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18
" I I { { /.
Die Observation-Disclosures

Die Observation-Disclosures, ole
Der oentide Club Der Sodlflule am
Sanitag abeno oeronitaltetp, muroe
iebr piibin oitrdgefibrt. Die Sc
7angsDortrage llno Sall5e oes erIteh
Seils fnuoen "aQgenleinen geifaa uno
groBem Silbel ertpedte Der llnper.
niiitlide luitige ginafter uMonlielr
9ercules" ben in leiner untpioer-
itebIiden 4omif uno ieinem aeldyif-
ten Mufbau ein 9useno mooerner
ssultlpiele nidt allffpiegen uno Der
am Sanitag 6beno fIott nno bii6id
mienergegeben ipurbe. Man fonnte
leine berSlibe 5reuoe on oieier
oeitiden MISUNDERSTANDING babeu
n1lo mir pouell nur boffen, oaB eg
nod reft ldiige moglid ieil1 miro,
lolfe Oeutlden @or1teaunaen nit
3oalingelten unlererSohifulc 81 ae-
ben. aGe Mitpirfenoen peroienen
1obes Sob mno beionoers audi oie
Better, SRI. @ut5eit, SRI. Aidter
aln6 Hrof. aielemetter.
9ie 9ireftoren 1ubl Der
Gaiino @eie1ihaft tpnroc am Mos-
tag Mbeno a6aetnlten. grlp1b[t par-
ben Die folgenoen Serren: 6. 81.
Balentber, 4ooIpb @aairer, Stte
@eerideiot, gbonlas 8. 2eigbton,
Gorfpin e. Hrieit, Sern.ann GdJu.
darM Senrp aphler, Srans g..
@roos. 2ouis Seirermauli, Sdrrp
5erbberg rno Charles ). 81. Sum.
mel.
Die 8ranoiurp bat Mnf(aqen
gegen q. g. Gelmnr, Den gice-Grd.
~iioenten. fofpie seeen 9. 9. MoiIop,
einen Director Der in~iolpenten Sc.
oeral 9onf & 9ruit Company elm.
gerelebf; beioe lino ongeldulIoiat, Ole
Annobme bon 0epoiiten s~lgelaiier
gu baben, troboem- tic musten, ooE
oIe gnnf nid)t mebr 5ablungsfabia
mar.
Tin NIfreo Hbooe aehoriaes
Daus an Der Mganier Moenire mlrol
am Montag a6eno fllr5 por Mitter.
nad)t onrh 6euer 5erItcrt. Gas
9aus iplroe BON elmer Sra. 6. Wa,
ron beiDobnt iiber Gle Gntitebul,
beg granocs lit uidts @enaues r..
fdnat. od Srau Marion uid,t Il
9uile NOR. Ser onaerialete Sdo
Den 1T teiIlueiIc onrd @criid,eruua
qeoeft.
0os aomite oes ugerar Goun
r. Repnblican Club bot in ser an
Wontag I'M ct. antbonp Sote( ab
aeboltenetl SiBrnq 6eihloiien. an
!. Mai cine MaiIenperlcmmlunc
oaer &cpiblifancr nod t,r giirnsr
5nae ein5nberufen.
sSn elmer hinter ser Gllmmi
Ape. geleacnelt u9aiturc~ muroe ST.
feilpeile tn @erueiunq ~ii6erqeaan
gene Seid'e zines ulbefmtntcn, etp
4Oiabriaen Malttes gefunoen.
GiHbreher baben Sonnto,
Tndt ans Senrp !3elerbad's Stor
an @rabfon Str. @aoren nm @ert
bon SAG eeitoblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18
Gelrafsifeinr. Webmr.en. :
SobesfaIe.
h ei..te

SetratsihetIe
gurnie s. anoerion nn0 2poia
8. &od.
Sobn s. Muef uilo Martba
&lemltein.
2eon 8eters jr. uno 2ouila SOB.
@ltItapus @lp Waurer uno 8io-
la gurrer.
2ouis q. Stumbp uno 6rall
WDrtle Booth 2ansforo.
Otto 6. Burih uno Iliee Gee.
Webm ri e
s. 6. Hntb ilno Srau, Elm Mab-
den; 6. 8. @ierspah uno Srall,
Elm anabe; @illiam Sod uno Srau,
elm anabe, u. Sdubad) uno Srau,
ELM 9nabe.
So6esf1IIe.
&uoolpb Sirt, So Sabre; Senrr
Wartin, rs Sabre; Srou Berthe
2aaaer, rs Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18

Sn Der pom Seudt aligen6lid.
lid uorgenommenen llnteriu6unQ
itber Die foloIiale BreiserbJ9tng ocS
@aIolius tpltroe feitgeItelt llno err,
fldrt, Dab Die Stonoaro 0il Com.
pam Den @aioIin Marft poQItan.
oig monopoliiiert bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18

3nm %SOitenpreis, grms Coo gfte
Balm ,8eads, Seioenz nn6 MobnirSNu<
Sii9e. &reiie $3.50 bis $6.25, aGe Sars
ben uno @rDben. 1000 Mnsiige foFort au
.berfalfen. Sriainols Breife 3ur Nfi<
lidt, Der @rurib Der biaieen 9reiIe miro
aif WlnS6 erfldrt. &ein 5nmbua.
@eine Iusla9en iino aerine. goffbelteIs
llingen ertpiinfdt. SnmmeI, 333 @eftz
Commerce Ctr, i'm @ampmannz@ eb1tts
De, Eel. Grodett 1923.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18

9ae Sprten BON 9rmd : alrbciteu.
iuie Siider, Soldiers, griefbogen nnS
Gotberts, Sartett, Gireilare, Ginlabuns
gen nifu., tn Sentfh nnh GngIifd, nett
aassefiibrt. Rilfpn e Ghmeas
M an n Yrintins Co., FOG &abarrp Str,
Sci. Erudett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18
Suns III Derrentem.

Sas untere limb o6ere Studiuerf
bon Nr. 218 Git-gommerce strase
1T sm berrenten. 0dbere Musfnnft in
Der Sffire Der 0Sreien YrcIc"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18
.Hro0nfte.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sun antonip, Seg, Is. Npril 1916
Yn.me ernoe COTTON Seeo Oil, 20
sen.0 PEI @auohs
Meto Yorf, Is. Npril - Spet 1850
bio; Npril, $10.45 uno $t1.00; Wai,
S10.63 uno $10.66; SUM, $1O.62 mo
S10.66; Sui, $1,000 uno $10.71;
Iligult, s$10.67 unD $1,000, 5eptents
Der. S10.57 nno $10.59, 0ftober, 1910
1914; Nonember, SS.67 nno $3.50.
transatlantic
o.
9ntter .18e-22c per Rfuab
s e slnlr frilfs) 1ee per Gsos
2hpner .12c-22c per BfiiMo
SnlleVs per Btu1o
@a: o. per 1nidlel
800 si.Ss pen 1Hl1el
S e'' :ooe per glld1ei
80 0'
eorto.,, -. no .
roSo 90 en sa'to'"'us e1.oo, eules
G;isr anrtoff.Y, ao,,;s;cr. .
Qhn;ehsIn $780, @s.sn.S~
grofs. SSa;,s =, %. lSh, Sassv PEI
$t.75. ~
Somatem. Seras, 6 @5rbe. S2.75
BIumenfohl, St.75 fin Is Gfid
1opfInlat. Csc unS 75e ber Sos,ss,sr
8ohnen. California 8ohn,,a "a sn.
Colorado $500; Gina. Sc, 25: g,ntt,'
1925; Blnd gbes, 1925; @rifrie Bob
Hell. per 1nldeL $3.50.
Ssasl's 10 r. r. y; Sl:Io,
9onI % o' So lhr gu 70 1nla)ss:
~. 9s.oo u 9S;oo per crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-18

Baurrluols.

San 4ntunip. Ser, IFS gts.
COLLECTION. seitern, 1926 Gents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

These appointments belong 20 the
whole people and the doors OF the
two academies should be open t9 the
young men i'm each Congressional
district, and in each territory who
ia competitive examinations have
demonstrated that they. above all
others are best dtted
Recognizing their responsibility.
and the right Of every young man
20 appointment. some congressman
have selected their candidates by
holding public exam nations. but the
law governing appointments should
he so changed that every official
holding the power 90 recommend
should follow this rule. such q course
would bring out the very best ma
terial in each district. would stimuli
late the ambition OF many youths.
would free the academies from the
burden Of dead wood. and. when un-
expected vacancies did occur. there
would be available list of men Of
known ability from which 10 make
selection.
The defects Of the political system
Of appointment have long been rec
ognized 10y those familiar with con-
ditions az the academies In MS an
nual report for 1913 the superin-
tendent Col c.. p. Townsley. OF
West Point. said: These cadetships
belong 20 the people of the district.
state. territory. etc. and should be
open comparatively TO all the youths
eligible 10 compete and il is my rec
ommendation that a law be enacted
requiring competitive examinations
to be held for each vacancy, that
youth to be appointed who passes
successfully the best mental exam
ination, and who is physically and
morally qualified. The examination
questions should be prepared by the
academic board and successful
passing of the competitive eXamina-
ton should qualify a youth TO enter.
so that no other mental examina-
ton need be required The details
of conducting such examinations
tary of war. BY announcing in the
local papers some 10 months or a
year in advance that such a COM
petitive examination will be held.
stating it's scope, il is believed that
there Will be a large number Uf
eligible youths who will present
! themselves for examination in each
district from which vacancy is to
be filled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

We have set out TO repair the neg
lect Of years in the matter of our
national defenses. and we shall IN
crease our army and our navy TO a
larger extent than we have ever
done before in a time of peace. Con-
gress should now correct this waste
and abuse AS the efficiency of the
army's and navy's increase Will de-
pend very largely on the personnel
of the officers under whose direction
ships and Notifications are 10 be
built and manned and men are 10 be
trained, the character of the officers
comes very nearly being the crux OF
the whole proposition Of national
defense, once a program has been
decided upon.
A few years hence the boys now
in West Point and in Annapolis will
be in charge of not only the dis
bursements Of vast sums and OF
property aggregating millions. but
they viii be charged with various
grave responsibilities wherein failure
may bring about widespread dis
aster. Is il not high time that we
withdrew a matter Of such ire
mendOus Importance from the polit-
ical payable and restored this right
Of selection for service to the people
themselves?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
VERDICT FOR $4,000

NEW YORK. March "A verdict
of $4,000 in favor of Walter Lawry,
a miner who was burned in a gas
explosion in the Auchincloss colliery
near ManticOke, Pa, was rendered
in the supreme court here Wednes-
day against the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Co,
which operates the colliery. The
attorney for the plaintiff cOntended
that where a mine owner knows a
mine is not being properly conduct
ed it becomes his duty to see that
it is made safe Failure to do this.
the attorney contended. resulted in
permanent and disfguring injuries
to his client.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
u. S. TARS AND GERMANS
FIGHT IN C0NSTANTIN0PLE
Are Not Allowed i'm Amusement
Places Frequented by
TeutOns.

LONDON. March 9. "A Reuter-
dispatch from Amsterdam says:
Private advices from Constanti-
nople report several brawls between
Germans and blue jackets of the
American stationaire GUARD ship.
The latter are now only rarely per-
pnitted TO land on condition that
they do not enter places of amuse-
ment freQuented by Germans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

Spring Millinery Opening begin
ming Thursday, March 10th, at Dora
Waldschmidt's. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
WANT POLITICS
OUT Of COLLEGES
Henry A. Wise Wood SAYS
Competition Examinations
Should Decide.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Henry a.
Wise Wood. chairman Of the confer
ence committee on national pre-
paredness. joint body formed from
several leading defense societies. TO-
day IN circular letter attacks the
political evils surrounding Annapo-
lis and West Point. lie says:
The signing OF the bill 20 increase
the number or cadets in the naval
academy at Annapolis from 1900 70
100 is gratifying. but it is 20 be re-
GREETED that no change was made in
the method OF appointment, for In
the selection of the material out OF
which to make officers upon whose
ability and conduct the fate Of the
nation may one day turn there is a
fatal defect in the system. A sys-
TEN providing that all OF the raw
material out OF which the govern
ment is TO make army and navy Of
fcers must pass through a political
gateway Is inherently bad.
While many Of those holding the
power. distribute their recommends
tions. which are equivalent TO ap-
pOintments. with full consciousness
OF the responsibility involved. there
are also many senators and con-
gressmen who give little need TO the
fortunes OF the country bat instead
use the power Of selection TO pay
political debts A double waste en-
sues-a waste of money on the part
Of the government in carrying on in
y 30 b.
longer. cadets In whom failure is in
evitable; "A waste Of opportunity 10
get the right kind OF boys, because
under the plan of political prefer
ment the most able youth in a con-
gressional district may have abso-
lutely no chance TO go either to West
Point or to Annapolis, he having
no friend at court %
The ordinary records q the two
academies reveal the defects Of the
system: At West Point about SO per
cent of the cadets drop out. At
Annapolis in ordinary times Is per
cent Of the midshipmen drop out
during the first year and 26 per cent
drop out during the four years
course. lntEt ABNIt 10 not. now
ever. include the recent upheavaI at
Annapolis, resulting in the failure OF
approximately so men of all four
classes. though the average percent
age required in the course of study
was only 62.5 per cent
But the influence of. politics does
not end with the appointment Of the
cadet. nor even with his failure The
powerful political hand that puts a
young man into either academy may
often be raised TO keep him there
after he has been tried and found
wanting. At times a % cent tele-
gram may set all the machinery Of
a vast political organization into
motion 10 save q failure from dis
missa1.
It has been estimated, unofficially.
that II costs the government upward
of $40. 0OG TO give a cadet in either
West Point or Annapolis his course
OF four years. An estimate of $12,-
900 was thought high. Assuming,
however, that the four years course
costs even no more than a course in
Harvard OF Yale, IL IS still too valu-
able a thing 10 be left to the eXigen-
cies Of politics. The waste of money
that ensues is the lesser OF the two
evils attached: the weakening of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

army and the navy is the greater
evil. for Che weakness extends be-
yond the men themselves down into
the ranks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
z PHOTO BY MoFFErI


beow)
her akenat Palm Beach.
o
patience yesterday
and filed a suit for divorce
the
called him "badheaded whereas
h
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
COME AND CONE

MISS Rose Smith leaves today for
valley City, n. d., where she win be
employed. She has been here for a
week for a visit wi.a her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Nath Smith and chill
dren of Brainerd are here for visit
with Mr.. Smith g parents. y! 80
Miss Katherine Chance, who teaches
school at Ferguss Falls, is home for a
visit with her parents. =
county Attorney G. Rosenmeier was
IN Duluth on business Wednesday.
MRS. Ed. Nelson Of Holdingford is
IN the city for visit with her sister
ln-law, Miss Olive Nelson. -
Albert Wright left Wednesday for
Big Horn, Mont, where he will make
his home. Mrs. Wright went to Min.
neapolis to visit relatives a few davs.
before leaving for Montana.
Mrs. Estelle Whittemore Of Elk
River and Mrs. II. Pheiffer of Havana
n: D., visited at the home of DR.. and
MRS: g.; y. w. Kaliher Tuesday, enroute
TO Elk River from Grand Rapids.
feter Newman was in the CITY from
Cross Lake Wednesday on business.
=. >. Weber returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis, where he transactedi
F. G. Ruth made business trip tc
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Ira Rudolph left Wednesday for 2
visit with his brother at Missoula
Mont. Mrs: Rudolph went to Rudyard
Mich, to visit her father.
Mrs: Thomas Gavin of st. Paul Is
here for an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Beattie. r.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brousseau return.
ed to their home in Brainerd tho irst
OF the week, after visit with rela.
tives here. 80"
Miss Victoria Pratt went to Lewis.
town, Mont, Tuesday to look after a
claim she has taken out there.
Mrs. VIM. Jezewski returned to Per.
ham Friday, after visit with Mrs
smith g daughter, Mrs. j. S. Murphy
Mrs. Theo. streukens and children
visited Mrs. Streuke 3 parents. M
and Mrs. A. D. Harrison, the first OF
the week. They went to Duluth from
here to join Mr.. Streukens. who viii
engage in business there.
J. 81. vanLoon was in st. Cloud the
middle Of the week, on business.
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
COME AND GONE

A. B. Peterson returned the latter
part Of the week from a business trip
to Mora.
Mrs. A. Fritz of Cass Lake arrived
yesterday for a visit with relatives. #
Mrs. J. O'Connor of saltwater is
here for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lou Buskirk.
VIM. Ziske of st. Paul is visiting his
brother, F.. r. Ziske. l'.s
Mrs. Carl Swanberg and daughter
left yesterday for their home in Glad
stone, Mich, after visit with rela-
tives and friends here. 5 Nl sys ,ss
Mrs. Cora Elwe1l returned to her
home in Minneapolis yesterday, after
an extended visit at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. F. Graham. .4. n, .5s,
Miss Carine landau has returned
from a trip to California and other
states in the west and south. Il,
A. III. Vernon returned yesterday
morning from q badAess trip to Walk
er and Bemidji L sss5sa, Il sss #ss#
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
GOULD 10 GIVE CONCERT Il|f|IRII


ss Next Wednesday evening local music
lovers will be given an opportunity to
hear Herbert Gould Of Chicago in q
concert at the high school auditorium.
The concert will be under the auspices
Of the Choral club. It will begin at
8:15 p. m. The admission price has
been fixed at IS cents for ali. HIGH i5.Sa
Mr.. Gould has appeared here On sev.
eral occasions and has always pleased
his hearers. Three years ago he acted
as soloist at concert piven bv the
men g glee club. He has, q rich bass
voice and e very pleasing manner and
all should make an effort to hear him
next Wednesday evening. 55 Il
Following is the program to be Civ
en- by Mr.. Gould: .s .1. n 4
l 'The Seasons 4 ...........y Haydn
Recit. "At last the Bounteous
Sun. y ,j. !. Is
Air; "with JOY III Impatient .
Dicchterliebe c Il, 2, 3, :, d..
2 Prologue (Pagliacci) Leoncasallo
IS Le e Mirror MI :....:::.: Fss4ss; Fse,esi
|: 5 ''She Alone Charmeth nv sad !,
ness (The Qneen Of sheba). If
g (a) Du Har sorjit Nu igen.
...... Swedish Folk Song
(b) / Rosens Doft. ;. Prince Gustaf
W. (c) A Janta A Ja. Folk Song
(Intermission) =
z (a) Young DieIerich
(b) "A Youthful Wish.
........ George Henschel
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
BRICKYARDS

april 5.-Rev. J. Watson of Little
Fails will hold services at the Assem-.
ply nall Sunday at 2:45 p. m. Every.
Mrs. r. 0. Westberg will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of the Swedish M. E
church of Little Falls at her home here
Monday afternoon, April IL. Lunch
Will be served. Everybody welcome.
Miss Bessie Birch was pleasantly
g surprised by number Of her friends
Saturday evening, the occasion beine
her 18th birthday. Games were the
amusement, after which refreshments
were served. 8 +
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lindquist Of Lit
tie Falls visited Sunday at c. A. Lind
quist's and F. Miller g.
z. !, Miss Della Quine Of Culdrum spent
the weekend at her home here.
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
Belgian Flag Day. Lauded.

New York. April s. Mayors Of
more than 1000 cities in the United
States have issued proclamations urg.
ing the people to cooperate with the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu.
ton in their efforts to raise $1,000 900
next Saturday which has been desig.
mated ;nlt as Belgian flag day according
70 statement issued BY Mrs. william
Cumming mn Story, president general 81
the tn q e.. a. +. The funds raised viii be
used Tor the relief Of the destitute 81
Rell1um and Mort hosu 11anllaIo 81
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
Want BLOCK Of STREET PAVED
PETITION FILED ASKING THAI
FIRST ST. NE. BE PAVED
II WITH OONCRETE

With the approach of spring and its
resultant muddy streets the property
owners on First street northeast be-
tween Broadway and First avenue,
evidently having come to the coaolu-
sion that they have endured the sight
of and the travelling in ankle-deep
mire long enough, have prepared a pc.
tition which will likely be presented
to the council at its next meeting, ask
ing that First street northeast be paw
ed for the distance above mentiuned.
d The petition is signed by j. K, Mar.
tin, the First National Bank, 9yauaste1
& Nichols, F. P. Farrow, Richard
Bros, the Realty Improvement com.
pany and w. H. Ryan, representing
the Schleusener estate. The cost of
the Improvement, in case it is ordered
will be assessed against the ahutting
property.
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
ProhIbftIonists plan geo Week.

2 p ProhIbftIonists PlaR "Esg Week.
Watertown, 8. D., April {. Getting
the hens q the state to work for pro
hibition may seem like resorting to ex.-
treme measures to make ! state 'ddr, W =
but this il what the egg week" move
ment launched here means. The state
prohibition COMMITTEES will ask every
woman IN the state raising chickens
TO give all the eggs her hons lay tho
week of May Is To- 81, inclusive. This
week q dozen women and 8 half :
8do1Ien msn started out to organize tho
state Tor the big esg drive. Local
IL tioae @ r. formsi
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
HEARS LAKE LEVEL DISPUTE

international Joint Commission haara
Minf1esotans' Testimony. as
washington, April 6.-Minnesota
land owners and agricultural interests
were heard by the International Joint
commission in final arguments in the
dispute between American and Cana.
dian interests over the level Of the
Lake of the Woods through which
runs the boundary between Minnesota
and the province of Ontario. .g
Canadian power interests defended
the construction Of a dam across the
lakes northern outlet, which Mime
sofa landholders claim reduces their
property values by flooding.
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
WEST BELL I1EV-IIJEI'| "a I[:j[I[I'|

April 5.-Harold Brockway Of Min.
'neapoils a'5 has been in this viiccinityy, fol
apopt ten days, visiting relatives.
Mt. and Mrs. q. ]. .Kuste terman5 en-, q went
TO. Royalton Monday. s191'71 !. ~ S.
], s. !. !, +. Stone has bought q horse from
ms ~ brother o. H. p. Stone, who shipped
iEeI neg. to Pipestone county, Friday.
s.3s4 .ss MISS Marie Bloom spent the week.
ct g. p. Brock q.
!, Y. '..'' and 2 Ms. Wayne Panley went
to t Roy ton Monday y1ss,s7
-. :, !. g. lE'l Brock kway drove 70 Royalton
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07

.Wadena Pioneer:J Journal (3O): Mrs.
H. G. Newman, who with her husband,
Dr.. Newman, the veterinary, has
been spending the winter in Chicago,
writes friends to ths effect that they
will be home within ten days. Dr..
Newman has been attending veteri-
nary college in Chicago and he will be
ready to take up his practice a. soon
as he arrives home. u
Little Falls herald., 1916-04-07
FREEDMEN

April Joe Kastner was in Little
Falls Tuesday. s .-.s
Oscar Strand has purchased an au.
tomobile from Mrs. VIM Mccarthy. 2
a number Of the young boys were
n Little Falls Saturday evening, to
take in the show. .ss'1 ]
Adolgh Nordahl returned to his
= nome es1a Thursday from Frazee, where
he has been employed. d S|.''
Charles h Hasther drove to Belle Praii
ne ., ,Tuesday, with . load Of potatoes.
II Ernest Zilm1lbrick drove to Belle Praii.
re Tuesday and ednesday, after
some freight for Oscar Swanson.