davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

ADVERTISING RATES: Ask the advertising department
Foreign Advertising Representative C0Nt LORE NA6 pi q
WOODAIAN Az. New York city and Adv Bldg
Chicago Times endeavors 10 keep It's advertising
fraudulent mlsepresentaton Any person
dafruded through this
paper viii confer favor management by reporting the
fac completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
YES. WE'RE STILL LIVING. But

\ 10 " y ND slid Nv INNT. Do =
That man who died in Phiny
Was aged one hundred two,
He drank a bit and smoked a bit
And yes, he used "a chew.
Which proves the proposition
That some pink poet sung,
The bad are here for many a year,
The good, alas, die young"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

SCISSORID FROM SOMEWHERE.
johnnie. what's a triple alli-
ance 30
Its when teacher an paw an
NAV decide 1 ought to have a
lickin'."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

For ways and means Of avoiding strikes wars etc.
after they are prevented consult Charles l. Hughes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

Hughes is well the become fully 1000 per
cent a candidate-or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

The best that can be said for
Mr. Hughes" Mr. lexis asserted, lis
that he does not know what he is
talking about he is going about the
country declaring that the AdamsOn
law is not an eight hour measure.
but "A law TO force an increase in
wages. 1t does not increase wages
for any railroad employe unless the
road requires him 10 work beyond
regular hours. If the road does, it
has 70 pay the price The railroad
is penalized for working an employe
beyond the eight hour limit, which
is the most effective encouragement
the road could be given 20 observe
the eight hour work day. The en-
plOyes wanted 10 make the penalty
for working trainmen more than
eight hours a day as nearly prohi-
bItive as possible by assessing time
and a half for overtime, but waived
that point for the sake of peace"
Mr.. lexis declared the people Of
the country Will give Mr.. Hughes
and his supporters on election day
the most singing rebuke in recent
history for their misrepresentation
and attacks on a great forward step
for the lettering of working condi-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
~ PARADOX. \ PARADOX"

Greece IS not a Balkan state.
But Greece is a balkin' state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
Says attacks On
AdamSon Bill
Are Untounded

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-"Charles f.
Hughes would better show a little
OF his passion for investigating facts
before taking action by paying some
attention to the provisions OF the
Adamson eight hour bill before he
jumps into an attack upon il, de-
clared August lexis of Green Bay,
Wis. general chairman Of the rail-
way trainmen OF the Chicago &
North Western railroad. in taking
emphatic exception 10 the republi-
can candidates attitude toward the
railroad strike settlement. The rail-
road employees official said Mr..
Hughes was making himself ridicul-
Gus in the eyes OF the working peo-
pie OF the country by his ill-inform-
ed attacks on the eight hour law for
railroad operatives.
Mr.. lexis was in Chicago with
John Bannon, vice president of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen,
On organization matters connected
with the brotherhood.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12
'rnns Der atin,pfc am lettel, 9lontas
IOurd Den beutIden @roben @cncralz
ltob. (slnm. 8eb. Sent.

9 pm italicnilhen arie 9 s.
d6aup q b.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12
.Rlfiue aricesua9rittell,
Bic Der britiide s geni . t
hpftcrt.

8erIin, II. slpril. Ser seitrige
Gaeesberidt bat 1,aditcbenbcn @ortz
laltt::
rNlle 8crludc bcs 6einees, Sic pcrz
lnrenen araterltcllun9cll iiiblid bon
st. gloi allriid5r9cpinncig ipurbel1
,bereitelt. Sic Mincnfdn,pie 5lpilde,,
90 9nliee .llnb oen1 Mrrastannl ,,ab&
l,,el nn Seftigfeit gu"
(Ger geltrise, aud bon uns gcbradz
tc, 8eridt aus 2pn ) II lnlitete:
sA .0er lestr iibrig gebliebene Mincnz
afrater bei ct. Glop, Ser fiirsib BOZ,
ben leutlhcn Sen gritcn entrilie,,
siplirpe, ipllrbc bon lebteren sllriiderz
tobert unO bie 8rite,1 lesten ii6 IN bcn
beutlde,l @rdben felt"
(llrnsefebrt lit alld sefabrei,, bot
iebenfalls her, britilde Genlnr gebadt.
Mber nalb gnii6t Ser. 6erren Milipll
|ltnb 2anling berbient 9eltIdlanb feiz
men @lauben. aber@nglanb liigt nicbt.)
8crIin, IL. Ipril. (9ra6tlps
iiber gappiIe.) Ser pelttldc scfretar
Der slllsipartigcn Gn9elesenbeiteIl nm
BET rumanilde @elanbte III Berlin llr,z
ter5eiGneten am Z. Mpril cinen Ser
trag 3ipiihen Der oeutlden lnb rumaz
1,iiben @egicruns, In tpeldent biele III
rc @ereitlpiuisfeit erfldren, Sic freie
Musilbr bon beinilden Gr5elsniiier
| nit Musnabme bon 8ric9sn,aterialien
|ioipeit es Sic beimiiden 8eSiirfl,iile er=
%Ianben, 5.t seitattcu. Ser 3pcd SeS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12

@ertrases, iii, bie S,anbclsbe5 5iebllnscu
sipilden Sen beibcn 2dnbern auf be,
ifriibercn @alis ipieoerber5ulteuen.
2on on, III. Ipril. 2lobb's be-
ri6ten, bab Ser italienilde Gampicl
pltnipne" ourtb cinen r1prpeoo bcrlcnfl
Iiporben lit.
Sic Mnnnlhaft bes britilchen Can't
piers v@altcru Gitp1, neiien @eriens
illng seltern bcribtet lpllroe, lit selanz
set lporoen. Sic u@altern Gitp" ipurbt
blrd cit Saucbboot pcrlenft.
2pnbnn, III. Npril. Cine &eu=
EtcrbepeIhe ausDlaprib mcloet, Sab bicl
'2ellte Der Mannldnft bes lpaniiher
@ampfcrs gantanberino, Ser, ipie se-
tern beridtet, Sur6 cinen Sorpept
perlrnft lpurpe, ertrunfen iiub, un<
baB Der 8eit Der Mannlchait in ct
Sean Sc 2lls sclanbct ipuroe
MngH tim britiide sqrmce
2pnbon, II. Mpril. Sic 8efiir6:
tungen nm sic giherbcit bon Genera
gplpIbcnbs slrmee 10000 Mann)
ipel6e BON Den Siirfen SIT 8ltzel:
slu,ara, @eippptan,ien, belasert miro
iperben inncr grDberl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12
|@eridte uon 8iaa's Sob,
9tc Oeriidtc iinb nidt beitatist unb
ttid,t anttlid); ,ucrbet abcr nid)t
igiprtrt.
Sic Sag0 auf @illas 8anz
ben wirO fortgeiett.

6anptqnarticrr ct bes @enerals
Gerlbin9 an Der Srpnt, bcn 10. @pril,
10 llfrs .sbe,lbs iibcr bic megifanilhe
[Eselegrapbcnlinie nod
Snare5, @srifp, II. april. grz
gclte gerihtc lallfcn bier bet @cnez
raj 8erlbing ein, oab 8ranciseo giaa
tobt nnb begrabcn lit. - 9ieie 8cri6z
te tperoen jest eincr llnteriudung ln@
tersogcn l1nterbelicn fpirb Sic Syagb
alif @illa's gnnben, icit Genera( Ser
lbing bier OH Der 6ront cingetroifcn
TT, NIT ernellter gncrsie fnrtselebt.
@tegifaner, ipclde @illa auf ieiner
Slndt nad siiben scicben bnben. la
gen aus, bab Der 8anbit bor elmer
8ode iebr naager unb eridlDpft ausgez
lcben babe. Sic geri9te iptberlpreden
lih aber. Nad elmer guten siutoritdt
loll gilla nndJ Icincr @cripunbung i'm
Stanoc geipeien leiu, 5u geben. ipas
an5cigt, bnb tcinc aroden pcrlebt
lporbel li1,b.
Ieroplanc iiberfloscn bcute Elm Ger
ritorilnt bon mebrcren bullbcrt G.un=
bratmeilen. bns iie bisber nod nidt
aufsefldrt hatten.
Sic Weritnner III bieIer @egcnb iiub
Oen Mmeriianern frcunblid) gelinnt
|llnb piele fprchen iid icbr bitter gcecn
Gifln nus:
9ie alnerifnnild)e Gtappculinie. lit
jest unsefdbr 400 Meilen lang.
gs tpirb ipieberum beridtet, baB
Sabio 2ppe5, ber I'M lekten sanl1ur in
Santa gfabel II aneritaner ertnprz
bct bot, nidt toht, lonbern ,1ur pere
iplnoet lit.
@erihtc m6cr bas frcunDldaftlide
3niamn1enlpirfen Scr 1ruppen Gar@
ran5as init Sen amcrifanil1cn lanien
imr1er nod Elm.
@a + ingtpn bDrt bou
Inbc &iIIa'
9Salbingto 0 a. ST., IL. April.
9lidf auttlit5c lllb llnbelttti9fe 8cridte
iiberi Ibel1s Spb @inn's liefen bellte BET
berg aRegifal1iidcu 8ntihaite cilt / lllib
tfrqirSr ibnen BON ben 8Dtld)dft5bca1ll<
ten einigernuBct @lauben geibcllft.
+ & Sic 8cribte iit1h,' tpic cs 1ciBtt, aus
|;Gaieretarp, ocr 5eitipeifiseu s,alptltapt
@eneraisy a'Garrnn5ns, bier eingez
troffcn. 3Tta
!, Sic lpatrbrn hllrh bir lcsten bcin1
&rie9ss. llno Staatsbepartenent cine
gctroffencn Sepeihen i1id]t bcit1tiet.
- Sic 8eridhtc iiber Sic gertpul,buna
! giuas nno Bic slnitrenauusen ieiner
langen unb ciligen Sllldt geben Ser
M1glidtcit ciniser,nabe11 Sarbc, bab
er in leinent 9eidtpddten 3uitanb nicbt
mebr int gtanoe mar, Sic flrdtbarci
Sprbcrl1ngcn bic an icine fDrpcrlidcn
&rdfte geltcllt ipirbclt, 5ll iibcrlcben.
so, 600 Mann 5ruppen an
Der @ren5c un.h In
Dte egifo.
M1l1tlt1c SDdBll119el1 ltDcr Die ;Vnbl
ber in Ncyifo lu,b an Scr @renSe fir
irgcnb einen neutrality-suspicious. ssall
pcrfiigbarcn 5ruppe,r iultrben beltte
bpn1 ariegs 9epartement befannt sez
geben.
@cncral Scott. Gbcf oes @cneralz
ltabes, fiinpigtc belttc nn, Dab an ser
@rcrsei 5um slbpatro,lilliren berlclbcn,
1866 Mann 8tnoestrnppen 5ltr@erz
| fii9ltng Itcben.
gcneral &crlbing bot in Megifp etz
ipa 10000 damn. einldlicblid Scr nie
gtnppei,linicn bcipahcnpen ul,b ibiiz
benben, llnter lcinen, 8pmmoupp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12

rnng ber Sample ant letten Montaa
onr6 Den bcutlden @rnBcn @encralz
ltab. (slnm. 9ieb. Sent.
9 pm italicnilcbe en- &rieg s.
cDaup a b.
8icn, II. sfpril. (lleber Berlin
nno orabtlos nod saDoille.) 9as
| pltcrreid : llnsarildc soauptqllartier
meloctc geItcrn Ibenb bonn italicnilbel
ariegsl6auplab:
ISM @or5er abldnitt bielt ser
ScinS allbcrbalb beg aanpfgebiets
binter Ser Diterrcidiid ungari1deu
Sront scle9ene Srtidaftcn unter ben1
Seler Der l6pereu @cihiiec.
Gin feinolider Mcroplan, ser na6e
Sncinieo 5rln ablties eeatpunsen iporz
Den mar, lpurbe bon unicren 8attcricr
scrltort. sluf Sen iibrigcn gln1ften biez
ies Srontabldnittes Daucru Sic &C.
|i6iibfdmpfc an:
uSln Sn9anotbal idoilen Die Stali=
ener galbona55o in 8ranb. 5cinblide
Slicger tparfcn 8ptnben auf Niba ab
"sln Der GonaleltraBe gela,,g es bcn1
Scino, lid) in ci1igen bor9eidobenc,
Grabenitiiden fiiblid speron5 fclt5u=
Ieten."
Ser 2onboner senf.
2on On. IL. Mpril. Sic Mrmccu
bes beutIden aronprinScu nm @erbuu
|ieben ibrc beftige Sffenlipc, gegen Die
Sran5plen fort. sic ba6en cincn
slngriff lanss Ser 2inie Sc NSpri
6omme Gumieres ge,,1att, Scr liz
nen Sic groberllhs einer fleinen sln=
5abl @rdben 0itlid bon Sc Nlorl
Sponmc gumiercs cinsetragci1 Fat
@aranf lieBen iie Damn lire Snz
fanterie ausrn6en. 9lber in Ser Sc
genb bon 9ouallnont @aur noroz
Ditfib BON Gerbuu iparfen tic cine groz
BE Waiie Snfnnterie gcsen sic franS0z
liIben gdan5cn,. sic iparcn ald bie1
fir flir5e 3eit erfolgreid, aber bct
fransDlilhc @egenangriff pertrieb Bic
ginSrin9linsc aus Sen bnrberiten @raz
ben, ipobei Sic Sran5olcn 100 Seutlhe
Gcfangene n,a6tcn. 3lpilhen Sc Nlor1
soon1ne llnb Gunlicres lpirb Sic ganSe
Wesenb bon Sen 9eltIdc,1 nntcr befs
tigeln MrtilleIiefeuer gebalten, ipa9rs
tideilsiih i'll GDrbereitlng ei,1es abcrz
nalissn Sirfanterie Y stn9riffs. aa,lgs
Der iibrisetn.glf fralt5DiId = bel9iider
Sront ii,ab anr salrtileric 1gueuc iil1lll
@nngc. 9aDrolith bers Niste; bradtct1
fran5Dlil6et @eIdjiiee einer itarfcn. dlli
|bem Maribe,ieb ebefinblideni GpTohpe
id'tpere @erluitc Bet. gon, yltfiijfjer
@riegsidauplablilf tbm beridtclt, baf
Der GerluH .eines @ngriffg Set Seut=
ibeu uufi 5cn @riihentopf Del sSfsfan
bott bel1 3ullen' abgelhlaeen pllrbe.
Yetrosrab beri6tet, bab Sic 8ltiier
gcgcn Sic Siirfe1 BEL grserllm fprtz
fabren. @rllnb slt seipinnen. Gidtun1tz
liden Seridten 5ufolge leiitcn sic giir=
ten jest bartnddi9en @ioeritanb. Sic
|Dclterrcicber baben 5ipiiden Mbise llnf
Su9ana gbaler neue Sclb Artiuerie
in's @efcdt 9ebradt,, Sic bon 3um als
|icbr mahtig bcidrieben 1piro. @rie=
6eulanb bat nad) balbaintlihcn 8erliz
ler giadrihten bag gerlanscn scr gnz
tente Sruppen bnu Corfu bl1rd) grics
diides @ebiet nad @alonifi gu brinz
gen, abeeldlage't, tueil, ipie Bic griediz
Idle 8egierltns pcrIidert, III Corfu oie
gbolcra bcrrl6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12
Sit 2dmpft It'll &eroun uebmeu ibren
TortgQng.
9te 9eattdbem nad) tpie por erfoIaretd,.
9as fran50fi4e &resaamt peludt bic 9eut1dem Golae
81 nerfleiaern
llm ben gnt9 oes ra,.sSi4en goltes anredt s er1ae

Die geuen bn9cn INNER pter ggn GnbaDn gcrbun @oris
bor sSenn tie beie crreibcn lit a5oien Ma pera
Mle sonarberci bes ran50lden &riegsamtcs bar ni
b1nipegtduld)en Sic engibe Mrmcc @ara prp id
nabrldeinid gcben nlIen Muc Gnabbcrud ino nikoidf
Seerrct brngt madtgc 6elogclee is Gcdt 9u6eu
polen eincn ansri oinoenburgs abscidJasen baben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12
@eri6te iiber gsiQQ's Soo
Timoem in Mrmsefreilem nur serinsem @laube,.
ya aer Nielouug aus Der saot Merito lit ms Nebrae
eutmild
Garran5a Sruppen iinb linn pid)t ani pcn c5ricn

gcrutc 6cr @aas Sob aueumn mlau ST m cicr @ltpcrz
9lu'g eregn 1etn &ernut6un9 lg nahe, ncodz
rdt cncs SpDcs bprbcreite cntpdeu
men, - 2culdbanos snport pcm @otidacr 3lqtcQt
Eraben llo Cabinet cn9iI frans6lde1 @elpcc
ur 5prpeotrung Der Stffe SIC belu0n 2euiano bes gr
des ciner uiaae 5lui unb 6an6iu 6ulle anQcnounu
Senat nmmt subniu fir 3udcrba oaules an
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12

(Sprtletung allf Der A. seite) }
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12

@nibiustpn, 3. 8. IL. slpril
9cutihlunbs 9iptc in @eantlpprhtng
Der 9iahfrusc Der slmerifaniId}en Nez
sierllns betrcffs Ser 3eritDrrng pea
Samplers Slliier int @nslildeu 8anal
lnb ser anberen, nicIt armirteu @anz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-12

(Sortietl,u8 auf geite ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
'ELkS take IN BIG CLASS
PUT ANTLERS ON CLASS OF 1s-
PUBLIC WAS LET IN ON
FUN

A class of thirteen candidates were
put through the local Elks lodge yes
terday afternoon and evening and a
part Of the funny stuff was put on out
on the streets, several hundred people
turning out to witness it.
First the local band and the candi-
dates marched in parade through the
main streets of the city, the candi-
dates being costumed in every imagin-
able kind Of, togs. One was dressed as
fat man, and he was forced to push
lawn mower through the streets On
his back was sign with the following
words printed on it "'Light occupa-
tions- cutting hair on the streets.''
Another candidate was dressed as
grizzly bear and another was his
keeper. One was dressed as a clown
and he was forced to take his place in
a boat in the middle of Broadway and
fish on dry land.
Last night the regular degree work
was put on and afterward the members
were treated to fine lick. A large
number Of st. Cloud Elks were up for
the meeting.
A class Of nineteen were put through
at the previous meeting, week ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
MAYOR ADDS SPECIAL POLICE
CITY EXECUTIVE, UNABLE TO
GET ACTION BY COUNCIL AP-
POINTS SPECIAL, OFFICER

Failing to get another patrolman for
the day force in this city by asking
the council for it and presenting a big
petition signed by residents Of the
West side, Mayor Fortier has appoint
ed L. G. Smith as special police and
he will act as day patrolman on the
West side during the summer months.
He will be reappointed every other
day by the mayor, as the mayor has no
authority to appoint more than the
specified number Of regular police and
can appoint special police for only 4S
hours at one time. This method is to
be continued unless the council author
ICES another regular policeman.
Mayor Fortie1 states that it is ab-
solutely necessary to have another po-
liceman here at this time Of the year.
Numerous complaints Of tramps max
ing things unpleasant for housewives
have been reported to him, he says,
and the Indian treaty lid has also
caused an influx of undesirables whom
the police must look after.
At the council meeting Monday eve.
ming the mayor asked the council to
authorize the appointment of another
patrolman for the summer months, and
his letter was accompanied by the pc.
tition, which was signed by about one
hundred residents of the West side, in
cluding all the business men. The
council decided to leave the matter
until the next meeting, which result
ed in the mayor taking the action
above mentioned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
Fairgrounds OPEN TUESDAY
PETRUS LnJEDAHL ENGAGED
AS sUPERvIsOR-s'U' PRoFEs-
SOR CONGRATUI.ATES CITY

Next Tuesday, June l3, Little Falls
supervised playground at the Central
school grounds will be opened for the
first time and will be under the super
vision of Petrus Liljedahl, who has
been engaged as Supervisor Oh Recrea-
tion by the Civic league. Children
to II years Of age will have the use
Of the grounds from 9 to IL each ay
and the older pupils from 3 to $3.50 D.
m. The Fairgrounds will not be open
for the older pupils until Monday af-
ternoon, June 10, however, in order
that more of the apparatus may be
completed and set up first.
The opening Of the Fairgrounds at
this time was made possible by a pri-
vate donation, and the school board 8
engaging Mr.. Liljedahl to prepare the
apparatus.
In a letter recently received DR..
Raymond Philan of the social econom-
les department Of the university con-
graduates Little Falls on the fact that
it is to have supervised play and adds,
"I am delighted that you have found
a good local leader and that you did
not overlook him to seek an outsider.
Little Falls, in this respect as well as
in it's playground promotion, itself is
setting a good example. The super.
vised playground is human necessity.
It is most profitable public invest
ment, paying large dividends in the
form Of healthy human beings and
good citizens. Put your money into
supervised play now, and thus avoid
future investment in reformatories and
prisons.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
MARRIED

Rev. E. F. Olander Of this city and
Anna Burial, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Burial Of the West side,
were united in marriage Wednesday
afternoon at 4, at the home of the
bride on Third street southwest. Rev.
John G. Strand Of Grand Forks Off
ciated.
The bride was gowned in a pretty
dress Of white crepe de chine and net
and wore tulle veil. She carried
pink roses. Her attendant, Miss Yer
vinia Fregin of Minneapolis, wore a
dress of white crepe de chine over
green. She carried pink carnations.
The groom was attended by Herbert
Nelson of Minneapolis.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served, only immediate rela-
tives and friends Of the contracting
parties being present. The decorations
were in pink and white.
The bride is native of Little Falls
and was educated in the local schools,
and is we'll known here. The groom
came here last October to take charge
Of the local pastorate Of the Presby-
terian church.
Rev. and Mrs. Olander left Wednes-
day for a honeymoon trip to Minnea-
polls. They will make their home at
Randall, at the Presbyterian parson-
age there. Rev. Olander will have
charge Of the Randall and Sartell con-
gregatiOnS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
HOSPITAL DEDICATE THURSDAY
BISHOP BUSCH TO BLESS INSTI-
TUTION-LOCAL MEN TO
SPEAK

The new Franciscan hospital, which
has just been completed, will be dedi-
Gated with fitting ceremonies next
Thursday afternoon, the services to
begin at p. m. The dedication will
be public and all benefactors and
friends are welcome to attend, but on
account of the large turnout expected
no children will be admitted.
First the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. Busch
of St. Cloud will bless the new hospi'
tai and he will then give an address
There will also be speeches by Mayor
Fortier and other prominent citizens
of this city. Music will be furnished
by Bastien's band and orchestra.
Visitors at the new hospital build
ing will be entertained in the after
noon by the wives Of the local doctors
who use the hospital.
On Thursday evening play will be
given by a number Of ladies at the
Victor theatre for the benefit of the
institution. Mention Of this is made
in another column.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
IGNACE GAMRADT VICTIM OF AC-
CIDENT WHILE OUT HUNT
ING WITH BROTHER

Ignace Gamradt aged nine years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt of
this city, is in a critical condition at
the Hall hospital, following an acci-
dent with % calibre rifle which re-
suited in his being shot. The accident
occurred late Monday afternoon, east
of this city.
The young boy, together with his
brother Max, aged II years, accompan-
led their father to the slaughter house
of the Little Falls Packing company,
where he was to put up new building,
early Monday afternoon. On the way
out the boys had evidently seen some
wild game which they wanted to get a
shot at and after arriving at the
slaughter house the older boy walked
home and got his fathers rifle, with
out first getting his fathers permis-
sion. His brother met him a short dis
tance from the city and they started
out to find their game, the older boy
in the rear carrying the rife. He car
ried it on his shoulder, with the muz-
zle forward, and it was accidentally
discharged with the trigger caught on
The bullet struck Ignace, the younger
boy, in the left side, just below the
armpit, glanced off a rib and took a
downward course, penetrating one
lung. The accident occurred near the
Edling farm, about mile east Of this
city.
Immediately the injured boys broth
er ran to the place where his father
was working and told him that he ha6
accidentally shot his brother Ignace
Mr.. Gamradt hitched up his team anl
went and got the injured boy and rush
ed him to his home. From there HI
was taken to the Hall hospital in al
automobile and late in the evening al
operation was performed and the flow
Of blood from the internal wounds
was stopped by the tying of an ar
terry The bullet was not found.
The boy has been resting we'll since
the accident, considering its nature
and he's fighting chance for recovery
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-09
SUMNER SCHOOL THIS MONTH
BEGINS THE 26th-H. E. WHITE
WILL CONDUCT THE
SCHOOL

A summer school for teachers will
be held here this summer, beginning
On June 26 and lasting four weeks.
Little Falls is one Of the few cities
in the state which will have teach
ers' summer school this year. County
Superintendent Of Schools M. E.
Barnes will be in charge.
II. E. White, superintendent of the
schools at Ely, formerly head of the
local schools, will conduct the summer
school and he will be assisted by Supt.
G. H. Bell Of Luverne, Miss Estelle
Banvard Of Two Harbors and Miss
Grace Watts of Minneapolis. During
the week Of July Miss Morgia Man
sur will be at the school to give in
struction in home economies.