davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26
+ = - = :

Garfield Steinhauer and Roy Ment.
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Peters, a
son.
Mrs. r. C. Kracht and Mrs. H.. c.
Boock were Carroll shoppers Wednes-
day.
Logan Sherwood and family have
moved to Lake View, where they will
reside.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters,
of Arcadia, a baby boy. Mrs. Peters
was formerly Miss Henrietta Wiese
of this city.
Herman Martens is the owner OF
a fine new player piano.
Bert Freed, OF Denison, visited with
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Sievers and Mrs. John
Smith were calling on Carroll friends
Saturday.
II. e. Searls is enjoying visit from
his father, +. J. Searls, Of Akron,
Iowa.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lock Bundt Thurs
day.
Mr.. Henry Dohse, ST.. celebrated
his birthday Sunday, surrounded By
his children and many friends.
Harry PAIL left Sunday for Herman,
Wis, and Will PAIL left Tuesday from
Manning with car of live stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George and daugh-
ter Helen, went to Omaha Sunday to
consult an occulist about Miss Helen's
eye.
H. II. Sievers returned Friday morn
ing from a business trip to Austin.
MINI.
Shipments to Chicago Saturday
were:
Ike Auen, of Lake View, transacted
business here Wednesday,.
John. Strathman was an Omaha call
er Tuesday.
The German Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. w. II. Pruter Wednesday.
Chas. Englund left Thursday for Wis
consin on business.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell has returned
from an extended visit at the Rund-
lett homo in Vail.
Mrs. John Jensen and son Leslie
and Mrs VIM. Dohse were Carroll
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Sievers left Wednesday
for Omaha to be present at the oper-
alton of her sister, Mrs. Meyer, of
Mindon. Iowa. She returned Friday
evening.
Mrs. Henry Book and Miss Bertha
Stoffer were DenisOn callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kelley and daugh-
tiers and Miss Ida Glasscock were in
Carroll shopping Saturday. per car.
The death of Herman Peters was
reported Friday. He resided north OF
town with his son John M. Peters.
His many West Side friends grieve to
hear Of his death.
A number of West Siders attended
''The Birth of Nation" at Denison
Friday and Saturday.
Chas. Schoenjahn was passenger
to Carroll Friday
Mr.. Chas. Martens has purchased
a saloon in Bancroft. Neb., and will go
there in the near future.
Misses Margaret Brocksen and Der.
tina Kolln and Mr.. Henry Strathman
motored to Carroll Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Schoenjahn was in
Carroll Saturday having some dental
work done.
Mrs. Thomas returned Saturday from
the hospital at Carroll. Her many
friends welcome her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stareck went
to Atlantic, Ia. Sunday for visit
at the Frost home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Glasscock and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26
WEST DENIsON. NEWS.
: :: = ************** !

| Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sexton, from near
Danbury, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Houlihan Sunday.
Mr. Leo Collins. of Denison, was
an over Sunday visitor in the home
OF Gene Owens.
Miss Gladys McCord entertained
club from Dow City of which she
is member at her home Saturday
afternoon.
Messrs. G. c.. and B. Houlihan and
y. O'Brien, went to Vail one day last
week to visit their brother M. l.. Hou-
Than, who was seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Granger spent Sun.
day with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Vim. Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hor!ihan were
guests in TIE Brown hom ( Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Fienhold ant family, and
II. J. Flaher..y and family were Sum
day visitors at the Owens home.
Mr.. C. C. Hou.inan and fcmliy spent
Easter Sunday in the J. Maeian home
in Manila.
Albert LEM and sister Martha were
guests in the Albert SchweisOw home
in Denison Sunday
Mrs VIM. kruse and little daughter
Esther spent Thursday ard Friday at
me rarenta! r. J. Ever home in Den
ison.
Miss Mary Brown was visitor in
the Owens home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs! Hopp, from Charter
Oak, spent Saturday evening in Deni-
son with her friend, Miss Julia Jones.
Mrs. Brian Houlihan entertained her
neices Margaret and Helen Fee. OF
Carroll, over Easter.
Mr.. Linde and family spent Sunday
at the .Jepsen home.
Mr. and Nrrs.Schade, ~ Denison,
were week end guests in the NJ. Jur-
gensen home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

Messrs Slavery 4 Mitchell, owners
of the Denison bottling works. are re.
arranging their show room in their
beautiful new building and planning
on demonstrating the soft drinks man
ufactured by them. An elegant foun,
tain has been fitted up and all kinds OF
soft drinks will be served to their Gus
toners. tl'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

Among those from Schleswig who at
tended the entertainment which pre-
scented "The Birth OF a Nation in
Denison last week. We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Smith and daughters. Verdette
and Gretchen. Mr.. and Mrs, Fritz Mohr
and daughters, Hugo lWiegand, Henry
.Jahde. Barney Boysen, Albert Hansen.
John Bruggen and Miss Lee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

children visited at the Powell home
in Glidden Sunday.
Otto Wilken, 3 OF cattle.
Aug. Voss, 2 of hogs.
Irwin Wilson was a passenger to
Omaha Sunday.
The Helping Hand society met with
Mrs. C. l. Patterson Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26
NOTICE. IN PROBATE.
State of Iowa.
Crawford county. }
In the Makter Of the Estate Of Anna s.
Sonksen, Late Of Crawford coun-
ty, Deceased.
Notice Of Appointment
OF Administrator.

To Whom II May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of April, 1916, the under
signed was duly appointed admins.
traitor of the above entitled estate. and
al creditors Of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the office OF the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law. and have the same al.
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated April Gath, 1916.
l.. Seemann.
l7-3t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, April II, 1916.
August Schultz, widower, to Mrs.
Adelhaid Wiegand-Lot 6 and +. IL
it. lot Z, block 10, Schleswig. Con.
$4,000.
Tuesday, April IS, 1916.
Elise Petersen, widow, to Willie
Klink-Lot II, block So, Denison. Con.
50 900
Leon Cassaday and wife, Charles F.
Cassaday and wife to Katherine Fishel
Lot l subdiv. lot 8, block 3. subdiv.
Grace Park, Denison. Con. 1926.
Olivette +. Carr to John w. Rock
well-Lot 2, of alteration lots IA, 10,
16, II, etc. block 43, Denison. Con.
$780,
Anna NJ. Iversen, widow, Hans lver'
sen and wife, Jurgen Iversen and wife,
Catherine Iversen Clausen and hus'
band to Matthias Iversen-All our
right in Ela sen 4-S5-40, ex. l a. in
Sc corner. Con. $9,743.75.
II j. Sype and wife to Trustees Sew.
enth Day Adventist Church. Denison-
Lot TO- block SO, Denison. Con. $1,000.
Thursday, April 20, 1916.
II. J. Garrison and wife to Estate
Alfred A. Christensen-Lot 6, block
70, Denison. Con. $3.50.
Friday, April Il, 1916.
]. C. Saul and wife to Marius G. Mel
sen--Lot 4. block 81, Denison. Con.
5000
Saturday, April %. 1916.
Agnes Goddard and husband, George
C. Rule and wife, Thomas J. Rule and
wife, Audrey L. Rule and wife, Lin
coin Rule and wife to Ellen M. Rule
Und. interest NEA NWA 94.S3-4o.
Con. $4,000.
John Jones and wife to Adam Wiese,
Guardian-EH lot 4, block 10. Aspin-
wall. Con. $50.
John Jones and wife to Julius Mol
,ter-WR lot 4, block 10, Aspinwall
Con. $3.50.
illinois Central Shipment.
John Saggau, 3 cars OF hogs for Chi
cago.
Jacob Weiss, car of wool for Chi
cage.
Northwestern Shipments.
/. C. Gillmor, car of hogs, car OF
cattle.
Farmers Coop Society. 2 cars oil
hogs.
w. D. Mundt, car of cattle.
l.. p. Dean, l carnival outfit.
For about the 35th time Villa again
retreated Yesterday into his last ditch. |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

Miss Mabel Howorth left last week
for Odebolt, where she is teaching in
the public schools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-26

For about the 35th time Villa again
retreated yesterday into his last ditch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

250 SduB oes oeutibcn @lai6incu.
gewc5rS bout> oaS feinOli6e o6, oos
on0crc ocutidc ioBt Die 15lante 'oe8
@e0ncrS ocr, uod 9}uiicnart, ocn
Soionettfompi iheleuo, oen @robcn
rdilmt ais Die Stiwm9ruppen olf
80 9ietcr 5erangcfonmcn iin0. Sin
i6mercr @eg miro es iiir sic 9iuiicu,
bis Der i6iibenOe @olo iie oufnimut
Gonn aber fomnt mas 10 oft iMon
fam. Der ruiiiide @egcniioB. Ter
&nfdnterie ic6lt cs all D}unition lie
mllB i'm 6cncr 5uriid, Inn lucl6e 3u
bolen. Scbt lit Die 9iettnng bcim
Dlalcbineugeue6r. Ger @egenitoB
bri6t 5uIammelk ein5etl or6eiten iid
ole 9flliien 3inn Mal0 3lriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
96Ntet tIatten im gga6niinM.

yt em Yorf, I. Sftober. ~
Sroi &oiic gcrmon, % Sabre aft,
melde eeiltesgeeItort it, beriu6te ge-
fern abero, BON Der @Iotform elmer
Standardization Dor eiuen ooberiait.
ienoen BUG ou iprineer. Sbr @otte,
9l6rabdm gernaL iudtc iie 5nriid.
8rboIten, ais Die 6rou nit Ser @lttb
inO 8raft Oes @obniinns iib bon
ibm IosriB uno ibn ouf ods @eleiie
ftieB. Bier 8oegons fubren iiber
ben llneliidli6en, Der elci6 nob iei.
ncr @inlieferiIne inn st. WlorD.Sc-
ipitol~ itorb.
Die 6rmi ronnte ibreieno Die
Ereppe berliuter uno iiGte in elmer
9lpotbefe 3ufluht 100 iie berboftet
ipiir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

iiioonlib bon 2emberg) am Sic.
nilpsfa.6ltiie uno IN scr @egeuo
ouf Den %iigcln an rec6ten llfer Der
3lota Sipo miro Ger &aupi fortge.
iebt 5er no6nten mir einen G1eil
Der ieinOli6cn Stelllng i'm Shirm
no6cn oobei tt2 Gifijiere 1868
Niann geiongen. g9ir 6roften au6
ncbrere Oloidinengemebre cin
SSn 0er g}ddt ipurOen ieinOliMc Sc
genangriife ourA lnier Sperrieuer
perbinoert. SSn oeriel6en @egcno
fano Gin 2uitgeied)t nit einem Oent.
i4en u9IlbotroB" itott Scr topicre
aooallerieitobs @ouptnom Sdir-
foii 9riii Oen feiuolideu Neroplon
an uno 5wang i'm plo6li6 in oie
oentiAen &inicit ab5nitcioen.
gln Ser &outoiiSiront cnhuidelte
il9 nidts."
SritiiGer Ea0esbcri6t.
&onOom 1. Sftobcr. 9ritiic6c
Erlppeu ou DER Sonmc.Sroni bu
ben IN ocn admpien ocr lcBteu gIo6t
wcilerc 6orti9rittc gemadjt, luic Scr
beutc glodnlittog bonn britiicbcn 9lr-
nee5aiiptoitorticr ousgeqe6cne oiii-
5iellc 9eribt 6ciogt. sic na6men on-
9cblid] OelltiAe @oiiiionen in Der
@cgcno 5wii9eu 8lcrs im0 &c Sdrs
mo nlBcrOem I'M E6iep0o( 9r5irf.
Ier @ortlaiit ocs @crid)ts iolqt.
oSl Scr 9io6t ipur0e Gin flciner
6orti6ritt 3ipiicben 6Icrs imO sc
Sors gcmodt sSn oicicr g}oG6ar-
id)oft wllroe 6eitig bon ser gfrtillerie
gei6olcn cbenio in ser 9l16e BON
@ueuoecourt.
Sn Der S6icpbol. .@cgcuo mur6e
Scr 6ciuO bon Dem @cIdn0c. iucl6es
er bci Der Stuff 9leooutc 6ielt bin.
ousgcporien. g9ir peraroBerteu I'm.
ieren @eiuin bel ser S6iDo6en.
9leooute.
Sed5e6u lle6erfd0c luirocn Iebtc
gloGt on imicrer 5rout 5piiMen
9pres lno 9}eu0c G6opellc ousac.
fii6rt cine 9ln3abI @ciauaenc ae-
maAt imo Sem Seino i4mcre &cr
Iiite iugciiiGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
3 Gcuti6cs Sce6niorcn-
Stiid.
C1ra0lIos nocr soboiuc.)

9crIin 1 Gfto5cr. Eic 9l6-
uadt 5olgcnocs befonut.
oIatiMc Seefrdfic brad)tcn in Der
9lot6t pom 27- 5unu 2S. Scptcn6cr
aus Dem iioliden C6cil scr 9ioroiec
Den nouuegiic6cn Gonlpfer Sport
Geo" nit Gontrebonoc bclo0ca 5pci
boll0noii1e Sdleppcr o3niocr Sec
mo o@ouu 3ee,@ welcber ieoer 5mci
2citbtcr inn S4lcpptou bate imo
mo6rAeinIiherpeiie fir nilitGriide
3mede 6eitimnt moren Gin. Eie
S6iiie 6eionocu iid oui Dem @cgc
natb @nglon0,~
Spfcr bon ll.9ootcn.
2on0on I. Oft. Scr britt.
ide Sdooner o@iaIom @corac uon
l5i Sonuen9e6aIt' uno oNeorl Of
&rlre" bon tit Eonmcnqcholt. imO
Der norwcaii6c Sdooncr ~a}opNcl~
pon Scnsocr9 lino pericrft roc0cN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02

Sin ouigegriiicucr oeutider Pr
pom q. September oa-
tirt bc6t Oie g8iddgfcit ser Stel-
lung bel 9eS6ocuis berpor, olS Die
leste lpidtige Stelirm0 Der glrtiIle
ric, pcl6c inter fcinen llmiidnoeH
81 perlieren iei. g9ir crobcrten Oicic
SteIhng cini9e Gage ipdter."
Gas fron56iif6e 9tbeno.
9ulletin.
8orts, /. Gftobcr. ~ 5ron5o-
iiic6c Eruppcn crobcrtcll cinigc Gro
ben 2l6ic6nittc n0roli6 bon Goncourt
un0 iiiolid ben N}orDol on Der Cont
nc 6ront. So miro ofii5icll in Dem
glbcno 9uletin oes iron3oliidcu
&ricgS6ureouS bcrihtct.
o9ln Scr Sommc.8rout 6erridic
betr6htlirbc 9lrtillcric Gb0tigteit,
ioot Die @}clonng. o@ir modtcn
olwH Snno9ronatcn @ciccbtc 6or.-
id5ritt iiiO0iiliM ooll MorDol an ocr
Somme pmo iiio0tli6 bon Gleru.
Sm iibri0cl G6cil Der 6roni 6errih-
tc 5cituciic 9lrtillcric G0dtiefeit.4
Gcuti3cs Scebuiarcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-02
.ritcrc GrlcgSberibtc
9teuer gorfoB oui gem
bcrg2

9ieuer goritoB oui gem
bcrg2
Eetersbnrg pia 2onoon 4.
9ftober. = Gie 9luiieu bo6cn oe
tern i6ren @oriioB aui 2cm6crg cr-
neuert.
Gie in Dem 6eutigen 9eridt oes
ruiiiidcn Gric9s6ureous ongcfiin.
Oigt miro, BADEN sic 9fiicn i1re 2i-
nie iomo6l n6roli1 mie iiiolid] Der
Semberg StrdBe 0orgeiGoben Sie
6o6en ange6li6 me6r ols 1000 sc.
fmgene gemobt. Sic @}elOung lou-
tet:
oSSn Scr @eaeno iiioIb Don 9ligo
fiel Elm oeuti1er gleroplan BON m.
ierer Slrtillerie gctroiien IN bic
feinoliGc 2inic.
SSn Der 9io9barid)oft scr 9roOD-
arosno-9abnlinie (9rosno liegt 80
@leilen norooitli9 Don 9en16erg)
nno iiiOli6 onoon 6eitebt ser Gonpf
tort. llniere Grnppen iebcn i6ren
gSeg DorludrtS fort. Ger Seino leiitet
beftigen g9ioeritono. gSir no6uen
bier 80 0fiijiere iino 1923 @1a1m qe-
fangen
SiioliA BON 9r5eang 60 9Reilen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

ton and signed the bill. Do you agree
with the republican senators and rep
resentatives who voted for it or with
the candidate whose party had every
opportunity to create such law but
did not do sos How will you decide?
Labor is not a commodity and it is
not crime to unite in the interests
of mutual welfare and protection of
workingmen. A union of workers is
not violation of the antitrust law,
nor is an organization of farmers. The
democratic administration made these
statements law. How will you de-
eide?
On one side you have reactionary,
whose nomination was brought about
by the elements in his party which
wrecked it four years ago, but whose
influence and power are still undi-
unfinished, the representatives of the
special interests who bend presidents
and congress to their will, a reaction
ary who because of political exigen-
cies has had to submit to the demands
of the discredited Roosevelt, and who
if elected must do the will Of the de-
spot of Oyster Bay or suffer the fate
of Taft-and on the other hand you
have the keen, intellectual, progress
sive independent nominee Of party
whose progressive elements dominate
it. The decision should not be diff
cult.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
VOTE FOR W. +. DoNoHuE

s St. Cloud Times: We print today
an address to the voters of Stearns
county, signed BY large number of
democrats in various portions of the
county, asking their fellow citizens to
cast their ballots for Hon. w. F. Dono-
hue, candidate for Congress. This is
a request which should have great
weight. These gentlemen would not
sign such documents unless they be-
lieved Mr.. Donohue to he qualified in
every way to ably represent this con-
gressional district, and to be in every
way worthy of the votes of his fell
low citizens. The people Of Stearns
county know him we'll. He has lived
in the county for years, and has filled
public office faithfully, honestly and
with credit.
His opponent is young man, with
no definite residence. He claims St.
Cloud as his home. His name does
not appear in our directory. If he
pays taxes anyw here the fact is un-
AuO"u.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
WILSON flAyS POLITICIANS
CONDEMNS MEN WHO PLAY WITH
u, LOSS or LIVES.
Questions Patriotism Of Those Seeking
to Create Political Advantage
at Critical Time.

Buffalo, Nov. 2. - President Wilson,
in his first speech in New York state
since the campaign opened, question.
ed the patriotism of men who, in the
midst of the most critical relation.
ships, the details Of which they do not
make known, play with the loss OF
lives of American citizens even in
order that they may create domestic
political advantage"
He declared that political parties
should De used but that partisan use
should not be made of them.
Must Make Unit Out Of Nation.
"Out of heterogeneous nation we
have got to make a unit" said the
President, in which no slightest line
Of division is visible beyond our bor-
ders. But as far as every other ma
ton is concerned, we must be absolute.
ly unit"
Much of the Presidents afternoon
speech, delivered at e lunch given in
his honor by non partisan club, Was
devoted to a discussion of internal
and foreign problems facing the Unit
ed States. He declared he was glad
the campaign was nearly over, because
within week we can begin to talk
sense again." He added that nc t.,ling
so disturbs the discussion of public
questions as partisan approach to
them"
~. S. Not Afraid to Fight"
President Wilson declared in his
night speech here that the United
States is not afraid to fight and is not
disinclined to fight for the objects for
which it was founded. He opposed
sectionalism and said the destinies of
peace and war should not be used for
partisan advantage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
BOTH PARTIES TURN BIG
GUNS TOWARD NEW YORK
Democrats and Republicans Making
Final Effort to Win Vote Of
Empire State.

New York, Nov. 2.-Democrats and
Republicans are prepared to turn their
big guns on New York city in a final
effort to swing the vote of the Empire
state into their respective columns.
Beginning today, with three speech.
es by President Wilson, no let-up in
the oratorical battle for ballots is ex.
pected until Charles E. Hughes, the
Republican nominee, closes his cam
paign here Saturday night. .s
Two big parades are on the SEIZED.
ule, one today in honor of the Presi.
dent, and another Saturday in honor
of Mr.. Hughes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
SUBMARINE" MAIL Line
TO GERMANY IS PLANNED
United statea Prepared to Accept
Proposal for Deutschland
to Garry Bags.

Washington, Nov. q. Interest here
on the arrival Of the Deutschland at
New London. Conn.,, on her second
voyage, centered on negotiations for
establishing a submarine mail line
base between the United States and
Germany.
The Postoffice department let it be
known that it was prepared to accept
q proposal made through the German
embassy, that the Deutschland and ary
sister ships that may ply out OF Amer,
lean ports carry not more than 800
pounds Of first class mail, at the reg.
ular transatlantic rates.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
OF HUGHES SPECIAL
NET WITH EGGS AND JEERS
ppsakers at Afternoon Meeting in Chi.
cago Theater Are Interrupted
by Hecklers.

Chicago, Nov. 2. = Women who Ar.
Iived here on the Woman's Hughes
trans continental train mot opposition
IT an afternoon meeting in a down
Down theater. Derisive jeers, which
Interrupted the speakers, began the
becklfng, which eliminated when eggs
Fere tossed at them as they left the
kheater by an alley exit and passed
INTO waiting automobiles.
None Of the eggs struck the women
Pr the automobile in which they rode.
They were tossed lightly, az II to ex-
aress disregard rather than 70 inturs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
osseo Marshal Dies Of Gun.,,ot v.ound.

DISCO Marshal Dies OF Gunshot Wound.
Osseo, Mimi. Nov. Flames Card
;per. village marshal Of Osseo, who was
shot in a gun duel with Frank Oden-
bright, died in the Swedish hospital;
Ddenbright who since the sheotmg has,
been prisoner in the county jaf1 VIM
be charged with murder in the, first!
hegree. according to sheriff Eangum.!
His case viii be considered by the,
grand jury Monday. The duel ended,
m enmity that had existed Tor soma!
time. Gardner and odenbright had,
both courted Mrs. Peter OdenbriaAt. :.
'sha nfisonsEs sistertn.laN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03
SURVIVORS, DECLARE BRITISH
STEAMER ATTACKED WITH
OUT WARNING EN- ROUTE
TO BALTIMORE.
NO ASSISTANCE OFFERED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Vessel Remained Afioa+ Twenty Min
utes After She Was Hit by Torpedo,
According to Affidavits - Life
Boats Drift for Many Hours
on Rough Sea.

Washington, Nov. $50 many con
flicting elements have appeared so faE
in the destruction of the British shiI
Marina by a German submarine, will
loss Of American lives, that the incl
dent threatens to fall into Technical
discussion rather than a clean-cut is
sue OF whether Germany has violated
her pledges to the United States.
1t appears certain, however. that
no move will be made by the United
States until the German version Of the
affair, as we'll as that of the destruc
ton of the British ship Rowanmore
by shell IRE, endangering American
lives, has been obtained.
Five Americans Missing.
London, Nov. 2.-Five Americans
are missing and believed to have per:
ished in the sinking of the British
steamer Marina, according to the lat.
est dispatches received here. They
are: Daniel Thomas, Wilmington, DEL;
Josh Brown, Roanoke, Va;
Brown, Charlotte, N. c.; George SEED.
bury, Fayetteville, N. c., and
House, Norfolk, Va.
The United States consul at Queens.
town has taken the joint affidayits OF
% Americans landed at Bereshaven
and IA landed at Crookhaven, declar.
ing that the Marina was attacked
without warning.
Vessel is Split in Two.
The Marina was attacked early Sat.
urday while en- route from Glasgow tc
Baltimore. A torpedo struck her
amidships on the starboard side. The
explosion blew a great hole in the
steamers side and seemed to lift her
out of the water, the survivors said.
She rolled over on one side as she set.
tied, but remained afioat 20 minutes,
battered by. the waves, until her boil.
ers exploded, splitting her in two.
Captain Brown was the last man to:
leave the ship.
One Lifeboat 10 Crushed.
One of the Marina's boats was roll
ed against the steamers side by the
heavy seas and crushed. All the &C.
cupants were drowned. The ether
boats .drifted for Is hours before res
cue steamers were sighted. Survivors
suffered terribly on account OF the
cold and were drenched by spray from
great waves that threatened to cap.
size their boats at any moment.
No Aid Offered by U-Boat.
According to the survivors, sub
marine which emerged after the sec
Ond torpedo was fred was seen main.
ly by Americans on the Marina, but
did not communicate with the steam
ship or offer assistance to the small
boats which were i'm deadly peril from
the rough sea. One lfeboat was in
the water II hours, second 81 hours
and third 81 hours. =. In this time the
danger increased as the sea became
Eougher. The submarine did not she'll
the Marina.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

Nelrose Beacon: Harold Knutson
has refused to debate the isues of tie
present campaign with w. F.. Dono:
hue. If Mr.. Knutson 8 position is too
weak to be presented in debate, or If
he is too weak to present his position,
he should not be made the representa-
tive Of this district in the national
congress. No one questions Nj. Dono-
.hue's ability q his grasp Of public
questions. ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-03

Cass Lake Times: w. F. Donohue,
democratic candidate for congressman
Of the Sixth district spoke at the
Municipal hall last evening. The ad.
dress: was one of the best delivered
here. during this campaign and was in
tensely listened to from start to fin.
.ish. Mr.. Donohue is gentleman Of
pleasing address and is making Wig
orous fight throughout the district.