davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01
STATEMENT

VI Tile lnducldI COuulIIOu vi
Liberty Bank located at Liberty in
the County OF Amite State Of Miss
issippi, at the close Of business
Nov. 17th, 1916 madeto the Board
Of Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .$78, ,419.16
Oyerdrafts, secured 2.64
Warrants( (State County Dist.
and Municipal) 1,228.OO
Guaranty fund with s. t. 10000
Banking house and lot. 4,35O.OO
Other reaIestate owned 4,539.OO
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Due from other Banks 25,313.76
Exchanges and checks none.
Other cash items. .... lO9.l IA
Currency .... 3,4l9.GU
Gold coin. .............. l47.5O
Silver coin nickels & cts 474.l9
Lumber bills Of Ladings
TOTAL, .............. .120, ,502.39
'et LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ... 12, 10000
Surplus fund. ............2 .2,500.OC
Undivided profits, 8S1 .45
Individual deposits, III, ,779.7S
Time certificate deposit 29,970,64
Certified checks 2,773.1&
Cashiers checks outstanding 97,3{
Bills payable, including cert.
of dep. money brrowed
TOTAL, ............. .120, ,502.3'
/, w. H. Jackson, President d.
solemnly swear that the above il
a true statement OF the financia
condition OF Liberty Bank, located
at Liberty in the County CT Amt
State of Mississippi, at the close o
business on the 18th day of Nov
1915, to the best Of my knowledg
and belief.
CoRRECT-W. H. JACKSON,
/ ATTEST Presiden
s. 3 ,. Robinson R R1sgsr Di,.ctor,
State Of Mississippi
! County of Amite
Sworn to and subscribed bcfor
me by W II. Jackson, Pres, thi
23rd day of Nov, 1916
H P Mosley Mayor &ex office J
My commission expires Jan Isl
1917.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01
LONG TERM FARM LOANS

| offer to the farmers Of Amite
County, Mississippi, money on
their improved farm lands at a low
rate Of interest. Can arrange al
most any termS you may wish,
and make your payments very
light. The loans may run five,
seven or ten years. Will be in
Mississippi for about ten days the
latter part of this month and will
look over your property at that
time. AS my time oE this trip
will be limited, I will inspect the
lands Of those first answering this
advertisement. Remember, l am
not asking you for one cent OF
your money in advance and there
will be no charges il the loan is
not made.
For further information, write
I J, W. HOWELL, Geneva. Ala.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

Strayed from my place twr
miles north of Liberty about Oct
1st o-e dark brown COW, aged
about II years old crop, split and
underbit in each ear, one horn
bursted. Last heard from near
Smithdale. Information will be
rewarded.
=. D. zeagler,
Tihertv Miss
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

Heartburn is a symptom of in
digestion, Take a dose of HER.
BINE in such cases. The pain
disappears instantly. The bowels
operate speedily and you feel fine,
vigorous and cheerful. Price SOC
Sold by all Dealers.
The Southern herald., 1916-12-01

Sworn to and subscribed before
me by W II. Jackson, Pres, this
23rd day of Nov, 1916
H P Mosley Mayo: &ex office J P
My commission expires Jan 1st,
1917.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12

but physician whom lie con-
suited assured him that nothing
serious was the trouble. He
was stricken while walking
about the house and died almost
instantly, his wife and older
daughter being with him at the
time.
The funeral services we're
held Thursday afternoon at the
home and at the Lutheran
Church at Aneta.
MIR. Tande was a man :;rtween
the age OF fifty and ifty-iivc and
was a member of the House of
Representatives from this dis
trict in the Legislative session
Of 1911. He was Il member Of
the firm of Englestad & Tande,
who run a general store at Ane-
Ia His wife and four children
survive him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12

70 run a good local newSpa-
per, says Newspaperdom, all a
fellow has to do is to know what
the people want all the time,
please everybody, write poems,
understand all money questions,
stand in with the interests,
shout for the working class, UNI
pire a baseball game, make a
dollar do the work Of five, over
look scandal, abuse the liquor
habit, mold public opinion. CEN
sor all advertising, praise ba-
bies, finger d linotype, lead
prayer meetings., shine at pub
lie gatherings, get all the legal
advertising, meet the Saturday
! payroll and publish clean pa.
per that the people will all cry
for.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
Detectives Fill Prisons.

North Dakota is supporting In it's
penal and charitable institutions 1902
human being of whom a decided pc!.
centage are there because Of mental
defects, transmitted from parents, re
ports the board Of control. So grave
mas the situation become that the
board is seriously considering recon.
mending to the legislature next win.
ter the naming of a commission to in.
vest1gate conditions in the state gener.
ally, with a view to proposing s~tricter
marriage regulations.
The feeble minded are filling our
charitable and penal institutions" de.
clared a member Of the board. ut is
not true that everyone committed to
prison is mentally defective, but | be.
l1eve 1t is safe to say that a majority
are. Sterilization or some other meth
Oh should be resorted to to relieve the
state from the necessity Of caring for
the offspring of sub.normal mothers
and fathers"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

On Saturday afternoon, Oct. II, the
Tower City football squad will be
here to try a few stunts on our boys.
Come and see the Hope boys do their
best to trim them up. Last year Cas-
SETON, with Il much stronger team
than they now have, trimmed our boys
by a score of II to o. This year they
beat Tower City IS to O.. Putting
these facts together one must draw the
conclusion that this will be a pretty
evenly matched contest.
Spectators were more or less disap-
pointed at last Saturdays .atne on
account Of the continual quarreliny.
Yet if you watched closely you no.
ticed that the kicking was all done by
the visitors. Our estimation of our
boys was very much raised toy the
manliness with which they conducted
themselves amid the frequent imposi.
tions which they endured. 1t pays to
play fair.
The Mesdames Jake F'ullmer. Jelrer.
son, Carleton, and Husome gave our
schools a pretty good visit on las,
Friday afternoon. Unfortunately they
came in the midst Of the examinations
and saw very little regular work
Come again when more of our pupils
are busy.
One month Of the school year ha:
already passed. We wonder how
many records are found wanting. Tn,
following is a brief summary of some
of the school activities:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12

Honest John Burke in his
speeches covertly conveys the
impression that Senator McCum-
Der is not a friend to the farm
ers, but if he will take up the
state platform of the republican
party as built by the Non-Parti-
IAN League, he will learn some
valuable information. That plat.
form contains a special plank
warmly endorsing the work Of
Senators McCumber and Grnn-
ma in behalf of the farmers of
the state and nation, and this
coming from the source it does,
should count for something. No,
John, like the handwriting on
the wall at the feast of Belshaz'
ger Meme, meme, teke], Uphar.
sin",-thou hast been weighed
in the balances and been found
wanting-that is what the demo
cratic party can read if they on
ly look. The people will return
the republican party to power il
November and North Dakota
will be for Hughes and McCum'
Der. Valley City Courier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12

The following pupils received the
blue cards: Josie Brown, Alvina
::,eadcr, Lawrence Norgrant. Alvin
Herdle, Evelyn Ehred, Ruth Fulmer,
Ruby Lockwood, Dorothy ~iathrop.
and Lloyd Sussex.
The following pupils had perfect at
tendance for the month, having been
neither absent nor tardy:
First Grade: Thelma Anderson,
Catherine Fuller, Walter Grams, Lou
Use Hanson, Philip Kotts, Francis
Kcillor, Ruth Mccullough, Harry
Meader, Merlin Olson, Charles Park
man, Ruth Reynolds, Maurice Rugg,
Gladys Sprouts, Edna Turnbull, total
IA.
Second Grade: Thelma Bilden,
George Breweter, Sylvia Eckert, Eva
Terrell. Erwin Grams, Merle Lock
wood, Alvina Meader, Orlando Ma
jor, Lee Rugg, Caroline Smith, KatE-
ryn Smith, William Wheat, total IL.
Third Grade: Clarence Berg, War
rem Carpenter, Agnes Eckert, George
Fuller, Gale Greenwood, Alvin Her
die, William Kotts, Teddy McCul-
Tough, Lillian Reynolds, Eunice
Smith, George Taplin, Maurice Wash
burn, total ~.
Fourth Grade: Mary Clutter, Eva
Dorrancc, Evelyn Ehred, Gladys Fer
rell, Adele Greenwood, Kenneth Jos.
Ign, Myrtle Keillor, Albert O'Brien.
Robert Reynolds, Robert Shaede,
Glen Van Auken, Earl Wheat, total
IL.
Fifth Grade: Clinton Abbott, Fran.
els Brewster, Zoe Bowen, William
Eckart, Ruth Fulmer, Mary Meader.
Herluf Nielsen, Lester Sprouts, Frank
Taplin, Carl Williams, total 10.
Sixth Grade: Florence Curry. Ha-
eel Curry, Myron Fuller, Wesley JET
f%erson, Ruby Lockwood. Franklin
Lunding, Elva Lynn, Thornton Mea-
der, Quinton Olson. Lee Sprouts,
Sheldon Wheeler, Viola Williams,
Arba Wood, total Ii.
Seventh Grade: Dagney Anderson,
Edwin Fullmer, Mildred Lathrop,
John Mccullough, Viking Nelson,
Libbie Roney, fatal 6.
Eighth Grade: Sylvester Brewster,
Olive Carpenter, Irene Clutter, Pearl
Donahue, Alice Fuller, Marie Full.
msr, Anna Hanson, Donovan Kraa.
bel, Dorothy Lathrop, Ella Lock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
wood, Catherine Ray, Melvin Reyn

wood, Catherine Ray, Melvin Reyn.
olds, Freeda Shaede, total 13.
Ninth Grade: Hazel Deem, Myrou
Joslyn, George Klovstad, Florence
Mccullough, Mary Pepper, Pauline
Richard, Lucille Smith. Ruth Smith,
Catherine Wheeler, Gladys Wood.
Roy Wheat, total II.
Tenth Grade: Hazel Bowling, Lu.
cena Fuller, Dorothy Hanson, Eve.
rett King, Mildred Knox, Ruth Lath-
rop, Nellie Lunding. Hazel Mclean,
Wava P|aine, Gertrude Rooney, Vivi.
an Wyborny, total II.
Eleventh Grade: Adah Ehred,
Grace Erickson, Climena Fuller. AL.
ma Nelson, Viola Olson, Percy Olson.
total Is.
Twelfth Grade: Ethel Johnson,
Lloyd Sussex, total 2.
The Basket Social given on last
Saturday evening was a grand sue.
cess. Every n present seemed to
enjoy it immensely, while at the same
time a nice little sum was Melted for
the benefit Of the Athletic Association,
Thanks to the girls who made it nos.
sible.
Remember that Tower City will be
here ON Saturday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
Political Advertisement

10 the Voters of the Third Judi
cial District:
For the splendid majority vote
given me at the primaries for
Judge of this district l desire to
return my sincere thanks and
add the promise that in the fut-
ure, as in the past, service to
the whole people, without fear
or favor, without prejudice or
bias, shall be my watchword.
respectfully solicit your support
in November.
CHAS. A. POLLOCK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
How Catarrh is Contracted

Mothers are sometimes so thought.
less as TO neglect the colds which
their children contract. The innama.
ton OF the mucus membrane, at frst
acute, becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh, disease that is
seldom cured and that may prove q
LIES burden. Many persons who
have this loathsome disease will re-
member having had frequent colds at
the time it was contracted. A little
forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy judiciously used. and
all this trouble might have been
avoided. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
Che hope pioneer
HOPE. n D

Entered At the pos. Office a, Hope. Me- ~
eota. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
OUR SHERBRooKE LETTER

j. S. Devlin autoed to Grand Forks
Thursday, accompanied by his father
and mother.
b. Il. Kraabel was up from Hope
Friday on business.
Geo. Cooper is now assisting Treas.
Boo in the Office, having accepted the
position last week.
Will Newell was among the County
Seat visitors Saturday morning.
Oscar Bakken. of Enger Twp, was
calling on friends in town Saturday.
Miss Anna Gilbertson accepted the
position as assistant superintendent
and began her duties last week.
Chas. A. Lyche and Il. f.. Tufte au-
toed down from Hatton Monday on
probate business in the estate of Hal
yor Aasen. deceased.
b. j.. Long made Sherbrooke a
short visit Monday morning on his
way home from his farm in East Sher-
brooke.
O. a. Rengerud and sister, Bertha,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin p. Doe Sunday.
Register Of Deeds and Mrs. Gilbert
son visited relatives in Portland Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 3. Hutson, of Ane-
ia, were visitors at the Vadnie home
Sunday. Mrs. Hutson is a cousin of
Mrs. Vadnie
Judge Moote autoed to MayvilIe
Monday on business. Mrs. Moote
and Mrs. j. O. Collins accompanied
him as far as Portland where the, WIS.,
tied with friends.
lver Thompson, of I!nger Twp. was
a business visitor at the County Seat
Wednesday morning.
y number of S]herbrooke people at
tended the Star Social Club held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs J.. D. Park
man Friday evening. A good time is
reported. The next meeting sill be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
T. Langager Oct. goth.
Frank Philip autoed up from Hope
Tuesday accompanied by Carver
Wamberg, who came up on business.
Auditor Mustad and family visited
with home folks in Greenwich Twp.
Sunday.
TO-. Collins made q business trip
to Finley Tuesday. Mrs. j. O. Col
Inns accompanied him as far as the
Goodno farm where she visited with
her daughter until his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins we're visitors at the
James Smith farm Monday evening.
The Pioneer Farmers Club held a
very successful meeting at The home of
MIR. and Mrs. G, v. Green Saturday
evening. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
' IVY SUI, VI oucfDtOOkH, OCG. Il.
There will not be any services at
the NJ. E Church in town next Sunday
as Rev. Gamberal will he away at
tending the Conference to be held at
jamestown the first OF the week.
Mrs. Fred Darch drove in from the
farm Wednesday mOrninp To do some
shopping.
q. ii. Gilbertson autoed to Coopers-
town Tuesday. He was accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. William Barclay and
Mrs. Young.
E. E. Baldwin, who has been at
tending Federal Court at Minot and
visiting with his sons, Farncis and
Jonn IN Montana, returned home yes
terday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
HON. S. J. TANDE
DIED SUDDENLY

Ex-Representative Tande, of
Griggs County, who resided
southwest of Aneta, died sud
denly on Monday morning, Oct,
End, shortly after eating break.
fast. He had not been feeling
well for several days previous
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
of


ROVER CLEVELAND of
VI New York was the first
Democrat elected since
1886. He defeated James G.
Blaine of Maine in 1854 by Il
vote of 4,911,O17 to 4.S4S,33334. Z.
~. Hendricks Of Indiana was
chosen vice president.
However, in the next election
Cleveland was defeated by Ben
.iamin Harrison of Indiana by Il
vote Of 2"3 to 1GS. Cleveland re-
ceiyed Il majority Of the popular
vote that year, nevertheless.
Levi p. Morton of New York
was elected vice president.
Cleveland then came back in
the election Of 1892 and defeated
Harrison by a vote of 5,5jG,91S
to 5.176,1OS. A.dlai L. Stevenson
of Illinois was elected vice pres
ident that year.
Watch for the election of Nc
KinIey in 1896 in our next issue.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-12
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,

of The Hope Pioneer. published weekly at
Hope, North Dakota, required by the Act OF
August -. 1912.
NAME Of posi- OFFICE ADDRESS
Editor, T.. J. Bowen, Hope, y. Il.
Publisher. North Dakota
Publishing Co.. Hope. !. u.
owners: II cOrDOratiGn.g give
name and addresses OF stock
holders holding | per cent or
more Of total amount ofstOcEl
j. 4. Pepper. fargo, y. ~.
T.. +. Bowen, Hope. y. ID.
X. a.. Uowcn, IiOuc, ~. u.
known bondhOlders. MOrtga-
gees. and other security hold
crs. holding | per cent or more
OF total amount OF bonds.
mortgages. and other seruri-
ties:
First National Bank. liOpc. \. -.
H. WEN
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Both
day OF september, 1916.
{. =. SlIIPPI.
tSE.ALl Notary Public. Steele County: y. ID.
MY commission expires Sept. IL, 1910
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-30
DARLING

June -Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olson at Minneapolis, Saturday,
June II, twin boys. Mrs. Olson is ex-
pected home this week with the twins.
Misses Mary and Lena Hines, who
have been visiting relatives at Ran
dali, have returned home.
Miss Hilda Swanson Of st. Paul is
here on brief visit with friends and
relatives. :
Willie Regnell rode his wheel to
Gushing Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Liljegren.
Misses Marian and Evelyn Olson Of
Cloquet, who have been visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. John
son, for number of days, are at pres
ent visiting their grandparents, at the
Swanson home.
Mrs: J. B. Eystad and children Ruth
and Elmer, and Arthur Regnell spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hovey
of Little Falls.
Miss Ella Kjelshus of Little Falls
arrived here last Saturday and is Wis
iting with friends here.
Fredolph johnson, who left here in
FEBRUARY, for a trip out west, return
ed to his home here last Friday night,
from Seattle, Wash.
Adolph Thelander, is working for
| his brother-in-law, John johnson, do
ing farm work
Arthur Regnell has purchased new
fve-passenger car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-30
EASEMENT ON WITNESS STAND
pEAtEo GERMANY INSPIRED AZ,
6ElllON IN IRELAND,
oeaAao Money was Offered In Llhiral
e>kas-eays He Was Not Reepo~-
oaote for Furnishing Prlsonee,.

London. June 29.-Taking the vi,
ness box I'm his own defense tn his
trial on the charge Of treason, Sir Roy
a. Easement denied that the Irish -,
bellion was in any way inspired in Ger.
many.
Easement made q formal statement
to the Jury. He denied that he had
received any money from Germany.
The charge that the Irish rebellion
yes Inspired In Germany is untrue"
be said. 1T was neither made noe
directed by Germans"
Presented at Wttneea
Sir Roger was presented as Wit.
ness after te presiding justices had
overruled q motion to squash the in.
dictment against him ON technical
grounds.
Easement denied be asked Irish prts-
0ners Tn German prison camps to light
with the Turks and GermaAs. lie waa
not responsible, he said. tor tho reduo'
ton Of rations and other punishment In
dicted upon Irish soldiers who refused
to join the brigades he was organizing,
declaring such allegations to be "Ab'
ominable fa1sehoods."
Makes Complete Denial.
His denial that he had ever received
money was most emphatic.
"Those who know me, know that
never sold myself to any man or gov
eEnment," he said.
II wish to refute this SANDER b
cause so often money was offered md
In liberal sums and refused" added
Easement. I left Germany poorea
than entered"
The attorney general made q vogue
sllusion to his connection with the up
rising In Ireland, he said, but had pro
duced no evidence to uphold his state
ment. |.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-30
CARRANZA NOTE PROTESTS
"0UTRAaES" OF TROOPERS
Makes Vigorous Complaint Against Al.
legged Arrest Of 500 Civilians at
La Cruz.

Washington. June 29.-President
Wilson has received another note from
Carranza, but il does not concern the
release Of the American troops CAP
tured at Carrizal.
The new note protests against out
RACES against Mexican citizens alleged
10 have been committed by an Ameri-
can force, 5000 strong, marching from
Ban Geronimo toward valla The motel
was sent to the state department By
Eliseo Arrendondo, Mexican ambassa-|
dor designate, on instructions fromI
the Carranza foreign ONCE.
Vigorous complaint against tho all
legged arrest and mtstreatment Of 3O0]
civilians at La Cruz is registered in the)
pote, with request that the officers1
responsible be punished and steps taxi
On to prevent a recurrence Of such an!
Incident. -
Apache scouts with the Amer{cans|
we're charged with brutal treatment of
the people In their path.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-30
''hauRDER" TO SEND BATTERY
FROM CONNECTICUT SOUTH
lsen In Fte'd Artillery Too tnexperi
es,oed for eervice On Border,
Officers Say.

New York, June &c. A telegram
rom Major General Funston fixing the
destinations Of troops from states I'M
the Department Of the East has BEEN
transmitted through the War depart-
pent to Major General Leonard Wood. !
The message said:
Request the following militia or
Eanfzations Sc sent to the points indi.
eated: All Of Maryland to Eagle Pass,
Texas; all Of Florida to Del Rio,
Texas; all Of Maine and all OF New
Hampshire to Laredo. Texas. 1nfor,
nation as to the destination Of the
Vermont National guard will be sent,
later"
General Wood announced, however,
that he would not be able Immediate
3 to carry out General Funston's d.
tect1ons. The Florida troops are not
rot ready to move.
The movement of New Hampshire
troops has been postponed because OF
(heir unsatisfactory equipment
Battery F OF the Connecticut Field
artillery has been ordered to go to a;
aew camp at West Haven. Conn, With
(he Yale battery to remain for a month
md perhaps longer.
Regular army officers have reported
that the men in both batteries are sol
Inexperienced that It would be ~mur.
Ter" to send them out at present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-30
PLAY BALL
Minnesota State Fair Baseball League
Formed to Determine Champion
ship Of State

One hundred Independent Minnesota
baseball teams have signiied their in
tention Of joining the Minnesota State
Fair Baseball league, which is being
organized to determine the baseball
championship Of the state. At least
fifty more teams are expected to enter
the race before entries close July 1.
Baseball teams Of the state will be
divided into three classes. Those from
towns under 1900; those from towns
between $500 and 5000; and those
from cities Of more than 5000. The
Twin Cities are excluded from taking
part in the race. cash prizes Of $3.50
will be offered the winners Of the three
divisions, and a handsome silver low
ing cup will be given the team which
wins the championship in each divi-
sion.
A complete report will be kept of
every game played by each team in
the league between June 20 and Aug
ust 25, and all teams eligible to the
leadership in each division will be per-
mitted to play at the Minnesota State
Fair for the cash premiums and the
silver cups. Much interest in the con-
test has already been aroused, and a
great race is expected.
Full particulars of the contest will
be sent to any person upon application
for information to the Baseball Direc-
tor, Minnesota State Fair, Hamline,
Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-30
carranxa Wants to ArbltreA.

carranza Wants to AFhtnatA,
Mexico City, June General Ven.
pstiano Carfanza has sent another N.
gent appeal to all Latin-American re.
publcs asking them to insist that the
United States consent 70 arbatration,
f was reported on good authority,
though NO official announcement has
been made. Several officials satd that
b view Of the democratic platform Dc.
elarations regarding Mexico and pan
Americanism and hts previous stand
against the interventionists. President
Wilson vii be compelled to accept
mediation Il its = formally plo&araA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-30
GERMANS DEFEAT RUSSIANS
Check S1av Advance in volhynsa, Nar
Office Announces.

Berlin. June 29.-The great battle
p Volhynia, where the reinforced
Eerpan army has succeeded in check.
ing the Russian advance, has resulted
b further reverses for the Russians.
announcement has been made BY the
Ra1 Office that the Germans have CAD
pred the village Of Wtntewka, west
II 4okul, and Russian positions south
f that point. .s ~
French attack on the VILLAGE Of FIeu-
y and the ridge Of Froide Terre north
)ast Of Verdun broke down though pre-
teded by intense artillery IRE, the war
Mhce announced. -,~