davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
GOOD ROADS LEGISLATION.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

GOOD ROADS LEGISLATION.
With the signing of the good roads
bill BY President Wilson Tuesday the
way Is opened for a large amount of
highway building within western
forest reserves. The advocates OF
road building throughout the ma
tional forests have been working for
months to enact into law the pro-
-visions Of measure introduced by
Representative Taylor. and known as
the Taylor bill. Under this the fed
eral government is to advance ST.
100000 each year for ten years for
the construction OF roads within the
national forests. The government is
to be reimbursed from the proceeds
Of timber sales within the forests.
This provision was Incorporated in
the Shackleford good roads bill,
which was passed by both houses and
has now been made the law of the
land through the signature Of the
president.
When word of the passage Of this
bill came to Grants Pass, and with
out waiting for its signature by the
president. the local Commercial club
at once wired Chief Forester Graves
making application for funds for the
construction Of the road to the Jose.
phine caves through the Siskiyou for
est. A special bin had been intro
duced In congress several months ago
by Congressman Hawley for the
building Of this road. but 1t was not
pressed because the department ex-
pected to be able to care for the
caves road through general rather
than through special legislation.
Much correspondence had passed be-
tween the club officers and the au-
thorities at Washington. and Forester
Graves has expressed his friendship
for the project, so that It is believed
that one OF the first roads to be au-
thorized from the new appropriation
will be the one here This road will
not only make the Josephine caves
available to tourist travel without
the present hardships of travel, but
will also develop rich portion OF
the reserve. It will pass through
heavy stands of timber within the re-
serve which can not find market till
such road is built. There is now
every reason to believe that this road
will be built in the very near future.
Another provision of this good
roads bill is the appropriation of
$4,000, 900 to the different states,
covering a period Of five years, $5,-
100000 the first year, s10,000,00O
the second, s15.00O,O00 the third,
800, 900, 900 the fourth and $25, ,OO0,-
600 the fifth.
In order to share in the appropria-
tion the states must contribute a like
amount. The apportionment is based
on population, rural mileage and star
routes.
Oregon will be entitled under the
bill to receive sSt ,450 the first year.
s162,900 the second year, $244,350
the third year, s3S5,SOO the fourth
year and $407,2 ,25O the fifth year. pro-
viding she contributes equal amounts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

Baltimore, July l2.--Secure in the
belief that the Washington govern
ment will not rule against his craft.
Captain Koenig today hastened the
work of unloading the million dol
lar dyestuTs cargo from the NAM
moth German super-submarlne
Deutschland. He was anxious to have
done with this task and to commence
taking on the most precious cargo
nickel and rubber-for the return
trip to Germany.
The really vital test for the
Deutschland Is still ahead. This will
come when she shunts her vast green
body beneath the waves and shoots
out for home, while watchful allied
warshlps off the Virginia capes en-
deayor to destroy or capture her. She
will not Have advantage Of the secrecy
which marked her departure from
Germany,
As matters now stand, the Deutsch-
lands hold win he empty some time
tomorrow, 1lling her with nickel and
rubber will take two or three days,
making her ready for departure Sun
day or Monday. She plans brief
stay at Norfolk. From there she
probably will submerge at night, re-
main down deep and endeavor to run
the patrol without poklng her peri
scope eyes above the surface until
far out at sea.
limitations are that the Bremen
and Deutschland are the first OF line
OF eight or more cargo submarines.
German Ambassador Won Bern
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12

XXTHEN YOU have for telephone you Accounting
wv cost reasonable trivial perhaps
rendered You thus take the "shot cut" the
to
When you have business that be consummaed BEST
through using classified advertising USE II!
For the usual want tasks accomplished
satisfactorily ONLY through want-ad advertising.
narrowed by anxiety abou that property
campaign OF classified Advertising IL the only BUSINESsIE
SOLUTION OF THE MATTER This campaign"
extend beyond few consecutive Insertions To
the OF securing tenant and restoring
POWER or YOUR PROPERTY, may he almost nominal
II the future al ashew your vision you
out OF work. wnnt nd campaign becomes
position to yoone that should be taken without hour of
delay.
II have property 10 sell, and The "TIME BIEMENT" s
important real estate advertising campaign probably
business pnn have before today
published consecuvcy UNTIL THE PROPERTY SOLD may In
voye little measured by the win hardly
"coun' at ALI
R get from "want Advertising every variety service
render youl find life deal enscr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-12
THE STEAM ROLLER
STOPS TO COAL. UP

Paris, July 12.--The allies great
steamroller is moving eastward
through the German lines exactly on
schedule time,
The lull in the fighting on the
Somme front, reported in todsy's off,
cial statement, was marked down in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
The Newest
NPumps
-

Women's high tongue
large buckle, colonial
pumps in the two
most popular sum
mer shades Of kid
skin which are ivory
and pearl gray. The
last word in style is
a large tongue and
buckle colo',ialpump.
These pumps are
made with a very
light and flexible
sole, Cuban Louis
covered heel. Regu-
lar price Of these
p,imps are $500.
Saturday special at,
OayF -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Hosiery Bargains for Saturday

Misses' Hose, in black, white and
colors. Silk Isle. High spliced
heels and toes. Fast colors. All
sizes, pair. 1850. .25C
Mems Fiber silk Hose, colors and
black and white. Seamless, Some
with clocks, spliced heels and toes.
25c quality, pair. .19t
Infants' Socks, all sizes. White
and fancy tops. Saturday,
pair ......... ZINC
silk Boot Hose, all full fashioned,
wide Isle garter tops. High spliced
soles, heels and toes. Ar wanted
shades. Saturday, pair. \. Soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Women's Silk Hosiery, in all
shades. All thread silk, pure dye.
Full fashioned, spliced soles, heels
md toes. Some silk to the top,
others with Isle garter hens.
Worth to 800. Sale price. SOC
Wcmen's Fiber silk Hose, in col
lpEs and black. Seamless. Fiber
u hem, double heels, toes and
1eles With wide tops. Soc quality,
l ..s. I'M. sI.s INK. S8E
Yc<en's Fiber six Boot Hose,
3l1ck and some eolors. Seamless.
Asle tops, double seles, heels and
keH Dpeeiel .26E
d 81 fl list # 4 Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
LATE w. A, OEBoRD June q

Memorial services for the late At
torney w. A. DeBord, which were
set for July l, have again been
changed. Instead services will be
held June "a in the court house at 10
a m,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
SUES FOR $500 FOR A
COUPLE OF BLACK EYES

Getting couple of black eyes and
other facial dishgurements is worth
$500, according to Victor A. McCor-
mack, a clerk, who in district court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
'ARvER- WANTS lob FOR
F0uRTEEN-YEAR OLD LAD

/ Attendance Officer Carver of the
Dlblic schools wants summer work
n worthy l4-year-old boy Car
IRIS commentator and appeal is as
allows: Il have investigated this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
GROOM IS SEVENTY.SEvEN
AND BRIDE FlFTY.F0UR

William S. Johnson, II, and Harriet
J. Black, 81, both OF Marshalltown,
Ia, we're married Thursday night at
the Paxton hotel by Rev. w. S.
Hampton OF the Hillside Congrega-
tional church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

portunity for nan who may need
boy this summer"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

With the Greatest Assortment
of the Best Garments
Wonderful Values
Special Lot of Pajamas,
SIPS.

Regular 80 values are shown in
this lot Of Women's Pajamas, made
Of pretty tinted crepe cloth and
striped madras in very full effects.
Special Brassieres, 39c.
Values to 75c. Pretty lace and
embroidery trimmed. Full formed
and correctly proportioned gar
ments. .z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

is suing Clarence E. Mariner, an in
surance man, Tor that amount.
Mccormack declares the defendant
maliciously assaulted him for no good
reason in front of the Omaha Ma
tional Bank building. He declares,
also, that hts injuries are permanent,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Bee Want Ads produce best results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Undergarments, $l.35, $1.s5

Gowns, Combinations, Skirts,
Chemise, etc. This lot consists Of
several groups Of different gar
ments. For q special sale feature
we have made these two lots, and
In many instances you, will find
garments worth SO to 100 per, cent
more than our selling price. Every
pretty feature of trimming is used
and the daintiest materials.
Flesh Colored Gowns, $1.0O.
As a special feature we offer 20
dozen dainty lingerie gowns in
flesh color. Made with dainty laces
and embroideries and ribbons. Full
cut, liberal made and offered as a
special feature for our June Sale.
Envelope Combinations, csc
and $1.35.
A beautiful assortment of tho
most practical and desirable lin
gerie garments, the prettiest Of
laces and embroideries, and the
full liberal cut Of the garments will
be highly appreciated. Values to
$500.
Petticoat Special, $l.00.
Choice Of IS dozen beautiful
white petticoats with wide flounce
trimmings. Wide flares. Values to
5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
LAUREL GAS RANGES

Special Sale and Free De-
monstration ON Friday and
Saturday.
After very careful investiga-
ton WE found that Laurel Gas
Ranges possessed SO much
merit and were so superior in
so many instances to others
that we installed them in our
new Hardware-H ousefurnish-
ing Department.
To prove to you more con-
clusively that our opinion is
right, we invite you to come
here and see the factory ex-
pert, who will show you why
the Laurel Gas Range is best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Drugs and
Toilet Articles

Graves Tooth Powder, the
can ................12C
Packers Tar Soap, the
cake .............. .lHC
Kolynos Tooth Paste, the
tube .............. 16C
Rubifoam or Sozodont, 25c
size .16C
Mennen's Shaving Cream,
CuDe LOG
Packers Liquid Shampoo. 16c
Melorose Toilet Water, the
S1.00 bottle. $50
Locust Blossom Perfume,
the ounce. .'.25C
Geraldine Toilet Water,
$1.00 bottle. $50
Djer-Kiss Perfume, the
ounce ............S1.W
La Blache Face Powder,
SOC size. 33C
Freeman's Face Powder,
25c size. 16c
Lucille Face Powder, $1.00
size ..............,.59C
Hyglo Nail Polish, 25c !.
size .16C
White Ivory Buffers,
$1.00 kind. sec
Listerine, $1.OO size
bottle $50
Armour's Stork Soap, the
cake .............. &c
Peroxide of Hydrogen,
lib. bottle. ..........AC
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
25c size. ............12C
Honeysuckle Almond Cream,
the bottle. ...........AC
Mennen's Talcum Powder,
the cam. Sc
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes.
$1.50 kind. $50
Rubber Sheeting, SO inches
wide, yard. .33c
SAM Flush, 25c size can. .15C
Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound, $1.00 size. .64G
Sloan's Liniment, Soc size
bottle understandable
Mentholatum, SOC size. .29C
Danderine Hair Tonic, Soc "
size .20C
Peroxide Soap, 10c cake. SC
A big assortment of Bathing
Caps, all styles and colors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
EL PAS0 NEWS NOW CENSORED
Geassai. Den o>ys Dispatches Az -
m 1noendiasy Charaete- "
3nvesttoateo Reports. =!

II Paso, March 11-GenaRa1 George
Bell, Jr., h1s extended the censorship
to news dispatches over commercial
wires out Of Ell Paso, which he aaid
were of an tncendiary character
General Bell said he did not intend
to have information Of preparations"
he was making given out tr advances
of their e1ecution. The general add
ed he was investigating reports that
tho Carranza garrison Ut Juarez,
across the river from FL Paso, had de-
serted to tho Villa cause.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
PEACE RUM0R IS RESENTED
REPORT THAT TEUTONs 9Uo
GESTED FARLEY DENIED.
Stories Characterized 40 Based on In
ferences in Statement Just 10
sued at White House.

Washington, March 23.-President
Wilson was represented at the White
House as being resentful of the pub.
ncatton of stories that Ambassador
Gerard had reported Germany was
about to make a move for peace. The
published reports were characterized
as being based on differences. This
statement was issued:
president Wilson, through Secre.
tary Tumulty, has authorized denial
OF stories appearing in papers to the
effect that the purpose of Ambassador
Gerard's remaining in Berlin was ia
await Germany's proposals for peace.
There is no justification for that infer
ence being drawn"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
VICE CHARGE AGAINST POLICE
Grand Jury at Minneapolis PIunges
In Earnest Into Investigation
Of Conditions.

Minneapolis, March 23.-For the
drst time since the beginning of their
investigation Of vice conditions in
Minneapolis, members of the grand
Jury have begun questioning con-
corning the alleged connection be-
tween members Of the police depart
nent and proprietors of resorts.
With the calendar Of jail cases
cleared up. with reports ready from
Individual members Of the grand Jury
who have been investigating, and
from the two private detectives in
vestigating cafes: and with summons
out for SIX witnesses. who, it 10 said,
are able to corroborate the testimony
Of Beverly Lord, the grand Jurors
plunged in earnest into the charges
Of police knowledge of the existence
Of resorts. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
MINERS Threaten TO STRIKE
Half Million Welsh Workmen May
Quit Work-Leaders Decide
To Force Crisis.

Cardiff, Wales, March ga strike
Of 100000 Welsh coal miners is threat
eaed as the result of a failure to sec
ure settlement Of disputes with the
mine owners regarding Sunday work
and bonuses.
The executive council Of the South
Wales Miners Federation has decid-
ed to recommend that the conference
delegates pass 4 resolution giving II
days notice throughout the coal fields
at an intention to strike unless q
. settlement IL affected.
The miners leaders have decided t.
force . crisis to make the government
saet, - = : o. -. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
Fire In Oklahoma OH Fields.

Tulsa, Okla, March 23.-Damage e.
timated ct more than one million dol
lars was done In the oil fields near
Drumright when fire, starting in q
pile Of refuse, spread to the wells. At
midnight twelve wells were burning,
twsnty-four 6erricks had been destroy
Cd and many thousands of barrels Of
oil In tankage consumed by the flames.
Without means Of checking the fire, oil
men declared that the loss undoubted-
" would extend into many millions
a& dollars, . 8s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
Prisoners Attack Guard; Escape.

Prisoners Attack Guard; Escape.
Providence, r. l., March 23.-While
two deputy sheriffs were guarding in
q van 81 prisoners, including one wo-
man going from the court house here
to the prison In Cranston, some Of the
prisoners attacked the deputies, shot
one seriously, and beat the other into
Inconsistencies. Sixteen Of the 81
then fled to the woods. The remain
Ing Is stayed in the van, which ono
Of them drove to the prison, where
they gave themselves up. Eleven Of
the fuatives we're captured by the 70.
lice, !. s. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
Philippine Trade increases.

Washington, March 23.-The Philip.
pines export trade increased about
@6.000,000 during 1915, reaching to.
til Of nearly $4,000. 600 for the calen-
dar year. according to figures given
out by the insular bureau. War prices
for sugar and the recovery Of cocoa
nut, copra and hemp plantations from
the disastrous typhoon Of 1912 were
ruling factors in the years favorable
returns. Mghty-fve per cent Of the
years imports. which totalled $8,6ll.,
ga came from the United tatak
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
RIGHT TO CALL VOLUNTEERS
RESOLUTION WOULD GIVE Az.
THoRlTY TO PRESIDENT.
Immediate Passage Of Measure MOI
Urged Request for Re-
Inducements Meets Response.

Washington, March 2s.-FtnaI 40
tion on the Hay army increase bill
WAS In sight when the House adjourn
cd. With only two important sections
remaining to be discussed passage Of
the measure some time today 10 A.
cured.
Washington, March pa resolu-
ton authorizing the President to issue
a call for $4,000 volunteers for Next
can service was introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Sherman, Illinois. He
did not ask it's immediate passage.
General Funston's call for border
achievements met instant response.
From all sections Of the country troop
trains were speeding toward the Mexi'
can border.
The men en- route to reinforce Fun
ston's troops comprise total of 2,700
Troops Given Rtqht.of-Way.
Colonel Wilder, with four troops Of
the Fifth cavalry at Fort Meyer, Va.
Just across the Potomac from Wash
ington, left on a special train will
neht-of-way orders for Columbus
I'M.
Other squadrons Of cavalry from
Wyoming, Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
and Sheridan, d., 1nd-sthez Twenty
fourth infantry from Fort D. A. Rul
cell, Wyo., were to b started On thei
way at once.
The State department and Carran
ss's representative here rushed worl
On the protocol providing for co-opers
: ton Of the United States and Carran
- governments in pursuing Villa anl
also use by Americans Of tho Mexican
railways. The protocols essential fea
lures have been agreed upon. Only
i the details were being worked out and
put in proper diplomatic form.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24

Ell Paso, Texas, March %. - Arrests
of Villa supporters and sympathizers
here and at other points along the
border have reached wholesale proper
tons. Since the Columbus incidents,
Villa men in the nUited States terri
tory are said to have redoubled their.
efforts to assist their hunted leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
COMPEL TEUToNIc ALLIES TO
EvAcUATE CAPITOL OF BUk-
oWNlA PROVINCE, UNoF-
FIclAL DISPATCH SAVE.
HINDENBURG'S TROOPS
WITHSTAND ASSAULTS
German Lines Hold Firm In Face Of
Violent Attacks BY Siavs Under
General kuropathin-ArtiIle
Active in West-Three A.
lied Planes Shot Down. i

=; AustrIans Evaeuate czernowltz.
London, March 23.-Austrian troops,
flung from important bridgehead for
tif1cations near Ussieczko and forced
to abandon other advanced positions
before the great Russian drive south
ward, have evacuated Czernowitz, the
capital Of Bukowina province, accord
Ing to an unofficial wireless dispatch
received here from Rome.
The report, which lacks Official con-
1irmation. has been received with re-
serve.
LOSS OF CEernowitz, If confirmed.
opens the way for 4 Russian lunge
through Galicia and Bukowina, and is
expected to exert powerful influence
to swing Rumania to the side of the
Allies. :.
Teuton Troops Hold Ground.
Berlin, March 23.-German troops
under Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
are reported holding firm against
violent Russian attacks directed by
General Kuropatkin along an extend
ed front south of Riga, the Berlin
war Office announced. Every assault
has been repulsed, tho statement. says.
German forces have captured more
trenches in the Avocourt woods, north.
west of Verdun, the war Office asserts
French prisoners taken in this re-
gion now total 2,97z, according to the
Official announcement.
Heavy artillery fighting occurred on
both banks of the Meuse, but there
were no infantry actions on the Yer
dun front, except In the Avocourt 70
! gion. The Germans shot down three
aeroplanes north of Verdun.
| At Obersept, In Alsace, French at
lacks were repulsed, the French suffer
I ing heavily.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
DTXVILLE

March 22.-Gustave Born Of AnoRH
is here visiting old time friends
Miss Julie Thoen returned he10
from Minneapolis last week, wheEe
she was the past few months.
Ferdinand Sauer took 20 head oH
cattle to Royalton Monday, which le
sold to F. Noggle.
Wolves are plentiful in this vicinity
lately. They can be seen most any
day:
Miss Mildred Logan, teacher in DIR
trict No. 81, went to, RoyaltOn R114Ay
to visit with her parents a few days
Joseph Fisher and sister Agnes, Of
Rices visited at the Britt home 1AS6
Thursday.
r. Kriefall and son Henry took two
loads of potatoes to Royalton 4AU1
day.
Mrs. Chas. Heurung and son JohE
went to st.. Cloud Wednesday On bD-
mess.
Aleck Heurung of st. Joseph is hers
visiting his uncle, Cnas. HeuIa1R ~1
family, for some time.
The program which was held In d6s<
| trict No. g., in Benton county, 8afur--
| day evening was well attended, ands
all say it was a good one. After tif0
program baskets were sold and the
proceeds, amounting to $40, went to
! the benefit Of the school.
Mrs. Chaunce Parkins returned hens
from Minneapolis Saturday, after ..
weeks visit there with relatives
Math Zenner and Aug. Goose took
SO head of cattle to Royalton Monday
for the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Pohlhamp aad
family visited at the Britz home Sfn>
day. .:.
Miss Lizzie Jansen, who was e1ns-
ployed in Minneapolis the past winter,
and sister Katie, who has been WplE-
ing at St. Cloud, returned home set1r-
aay, and visited few days at -the> NS-
Daniel home.
i Frank Wise, ST., left last 8atnz1AF
for St. Cloud, where he win :yisit 1e3-
atives for some time.
!, Jack Armed, who. was: emPlgXefa II
&C.. W. Miller the past few months, Ia3e
for Fargo, n. D., last week, wheIt 10
Twin De employed 3 the coming *su1nzDlE,
: Carl Kleinschmidt of Mayhem rhks.
was here few days visiting at thu
Herman Kusehel home.
Peter Schroeder and family left for
South Dakota Tuesday, where t1er
will reside in the future.
C. ". Miller, Herman Kusehe1 ana
Henry Nagel were Royalton callers On
Tuesday. .,-- !,
Mrs. Mary Britz went to st. G1oua
Tuesday, returning Wednesday, az
business.
! Those who assisted Wenze1 Hepa IN
hauling hay Tuesday were 6texe
WINNER, Henry Nage1 Henry and =.
; ter Britz, Frank Zozmsieres and Csc,
, Kowitz and son Fred. Co,ope1aaien,I1
the only genuine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Zormeier, Mztk
Zenner, Geo. Dubmeier and R. KnefaH
!were Royalton visitors Tuesday.
Aug. Sauer made business t1ip to
st. Cloud Tuesday, by rail.
Houn home for few weeks,
Mrs: Martha Koenig returned fen.
Bemidji last Wednesday, whore she
! had been visiting her two brothers,
for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
Aeoompllees Trv to Eseape

Ve0U1HPt1oo1 TTy 20 Ete1po.
Minneapolis, March 23-IntoFma-
ton that James Spencer, named by
Carl Swanson and Raymond Hawkes.
as their companion the right Cod
frey Carlson was shot to death in his
meat shop on Riverside avenue, has
twice tried to escape from the Mis-
souri, reformatory at Boonville within
q week, was received at police head
quarters. Hawkes. is serving life
term at saltwater for the crime and
Carlson, after pleading guilty. chang.
ID his plea and will stand trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-24
. - .
Fifteen AVIATORs READY
TO SERVE y. S. IN MEXICO

New York, March ga tele- :
gram was sent to Secretary Of War :
Baker by the governors Of the =
Aero Club Of America, informing :
him the club had mobiilzed IS r. :
censed aviators, who expressed =
their willingness to volunteer for .
services In Mexico, and were hold. :
, ing themselves subject to orders Z
from the war department. =
. . 4