davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-21
NEW EXPORT LAW
Il PERPLEXING
SHIPPERS DECLARATION BY COM
MERGE DEPARTMENT, CAUSES
SOME CONFUSION HERE.

Much local interest is being mani
Tested in the shippers export declara-
ton promulgated By te department Of
commerce in the bureau of foreign and
domestic trade. Brunswick is interest
ed in this matter because of the fact
that an immense amount OF cotton IS
slipped here for export.
The new order makes clear certain
doubted poin.sT which chrsracterizs the
first order and it meets some obiec-
lions directed against the specific pro-
visions. No oath is required on val
uations where the shipment does not
exceed 500. and i is specifically pro
vided that declarations may be ex-
|ecuted .by any authorized agent OF
the shipment.
In case of shipment from interior
points for export, on a through bill OF
lading, where it is not practicable to
prepare a declaration in time TO &C
company the goods, it may be forward
ed to the seaboaTd or the frontier with
the shipping papers. No declaration is
required for goods shipped under any
form of custom bend for expectation
from or in tranfit through the United
States. When goods are sold, the sell
ing price should be stated as the value.
Otherwise the value at the time OF ex-
portation in the port of the United
States from Which the goods are ship
ped should be stated.
There appears to be general mis-
conception, says the treasury decision
in reference thereto. The main pur-
pose is for The collection Of accurate
statistics of exporters, as required by
law and the method of procedure is
very simple.
There has been some difficulty
among shippers. especially in obtain
ing the prescribed forms of manifests
of shipment, but it is understood that
this is to be remedied. These BANKS
can be secured in quantities from col
lectors of customs. These banks can
be secured printed privately, providing
they conform exactly to the official
form in size, work, color and arrange
ment. ussTszs
The matter is one OF local interest
as stated, and there is no doubt now
that it will be generally understood
and made much easier to follow in the
immediate future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-21
RAILROAD MEN TO
GET LARGER PAY
AGREEMENT FINALLY REACHED
ON SUBJECT-8RUHSWICK
LINES INVOLVED.

Brunswick railroad men generally
will be interested in knowing that com
plete adjustment of the labor difficult
ties between the machinists and al
lied crafts employed on southeastern
railroads and the roads has been reach
ed by representative Of the roads
granting an increase in pay ranging
from l to 3 IL cents per hour and
agreeing to establish a minimum rate
of pay in all crafts.
The roads included in the adjust
ment are the Southern, Atlantic Coast
Line. Seaboard Air Line, Norfolk
and Western, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Virginian, Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac. Centarl of Georgia, New
Orleans and Northeastern, Alabama
and Vicksburg. Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific Mobile and Ohio, Georgia
Southern and Florida. Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific, and
Alabama Great Southern.
The crafts included are the machin-
lists. boiler makers, blacksmiths, car
men, pipe filters, sheet metal work
ers apprentices and helpers.
Thirty representatives of the la
boring men and eighteen representa-
tives of the employers have been in
conference in Washington since Jan
uary u, seeking to adjust the diff
ferences which threatened to develop
into a strike. A. o. Wharton. OF st.
Louis. was chairman of the conferees
for the laboring men, and Horace
Baker chairman of the conferees rep
resenting the employers.
The last adjustment remained in
force for three years. and it is eX-
pected the present one will be oper-
alive for at least a year. There is no
time limit in the agreement itself
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-21
GOOD INCREASE 49,.
IN ITS BUSINESS
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE BY
oLYNN COUNTY BANK IN ITS
LAST STATEMENT.

The sound financial condition of the
Glynn County bank as shown in their
statement published elsewhere in The
News today hould be particularly graf
flying to the people of Glynn county.
The prosperity of a community and
the growth OF ITS banks go hand in
hand and the marked Increase in de-
posits Of this strong institution points
to condition of good business in
Brunswick and Glynn county gener-
ally.
The deposits OF the Glynn County
bank have risen to over 100000 as
compared to $4,000 six months ago
Ever since its establishment, the in
stitution has met with remarkable sue
cess, due to. the combination of un-
questioned safety with complete facil-
tiles afforded TO the people, regardless
of whether their balances are large
or small The constant endeavor of
in the building up of the enterprise of
our community in every possible way,
and the Glynn County bank is in every
respect worthy of the confidence and
esteem of the entire community.
The officers and directors are: j. j.
Lott, president; f. l.. Stephens, vice
president; Linton f. Allen, cashier;
Fred c. Allen, assistant cashier; j.
J. ]. Lott. E. l.. Stephens, Linton e.
Allen, II. f. du Bignon, Chas. F.
Browne, J. j. Vickers, j. l.. Allen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
RIPI1EY

8 Aug. 8.-Adolore Millette took a
load of hay to Little Falls Thursday.
Joe Pusc took three hogs to Little
Falls Thursday. : - .:
Adolph Boisjolie of Binford, N. d..
Peter Boisjolie Of Hawley, Leon Bots
jolie Of Glenfeld, N. D., Joe Boisiolie
OF Fargo, N: D. and Paul Felix of Lit
tie Falls, motored to George Pusc 3
home Thursday to tell them Of the
death Of their father, Joseph Boisjolie.
Frank Lutzke, Daniel Baxter and
Alcid Gaboury motored to Mr.. Kill
lan's home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pusc went to
Little Falls Thursday evening and
stayed for the funeral Of Mr. Boisiolie
Friday morning, which was held at 9
a. M, at the French Catholic church.
\ Adolph Blanchard took load Of
grain to Little Falls Thursday.
David Gaboury, Jr., has received
four more new records for his Edison
monograph. = -
David Gaboury, Jr., went to Little
Falls Friday, on business. -
Those who attended the dance Fri
day evening at Freedmen report good
time.
Miss Rose Guilmette of Brainerd s
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Gaboury.
Those who were in Little Fails Sat-
urday are VIM. Gaboury, Adolc,e Mil
lette, Frank Olson, Truman O.so~, Leon
Dugas, Erick Poissant and John Page
and sister Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dugas went to
the funeral of Joseph Boisjolie Friday.
Bill Gaboury and brother Alcid
spent Sunday Afternoon in Freedmen.
Eugene Rocheleau of Belle Prairie
motored to the home of Mr.. Labrie
Sunday noon and afterward he and Joe
Labrie and brother David and Wilfred
Millette motored to Little Falls and
came back to the home of Erick Pois-
SAINT, where they spent the rest of the
afternoon.
Frank Lutzke and Bert Killian mo-
tored to Bert's home, where Bert spent
the afternoon and Frank motored back
to the home of Erick Poissant. Joe
Pusc accompanied him.
Frank Olson, Bertha Olson, Miss
Sheldon, Rose Guilmette, Laura Co.
boury and Levie Larson spent Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pusc.
Fred Everding made business
trip to Little Falls Thursday.
Most of the farmers of this vicinity
have all their rye stacked and nearly
all the wheat is in shocks.
Fred Guertin made business trip to
Little Falls Monday.
Albert Poissant and his hired man
motored to Little Falls Friday night
on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH
PSYCHOLOGICAL HANDS

Disease germs lead a. hand to- mouth
existence. a If the human race would
learn to keep the unwashed hand away
from the mouth many human diseases
would be greatly diminished. We han
die infectious matter more or less con-
stantly and we continually carry the
hands to the mouth. If the hand has
recently been in contact with infec-
tious matter the germs of disease may
in this way be introduced into the:
body. Many persons wet their fingers
with saliva before counting money,
turning the pages Of a book, or per-
forming similar acts. In this case the
process is reversed, the infection be-
ing carried to the objects handled,
there to await carriage to the mouth
of some other careless person. In view
of these facts the U. S. Public Health
Service has formulated the following:
rules Of personal hygiene and recon-
mends their adoption by every person
in the United States:
Wash the hands immediately
Before eating.
Before handling, preparing or serv-
ing food.
After using the toilet.
After attending the sick, and
After handling anything dirty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
PREVENTS RAILROAD: STR|Ke|
PROFFER OF W. s. MEDIATION:
BOARD IS ACCEPTED. :. =
6rotherhoods Representing 100000
Employees Propose Submission :.
Of Differences to Body.

New York, Aug. 10.-The threatened
strike Of the 100000 railway employ.
ees of the United States was averted
Wednesday when the railroad brother.
hoods accepted prefer of tho United
States board of mediation and concil.,
lation to mediate their differences with
the railroads.
{, The agreement was reached after
4 series Of important conferences, the
first ending when the railroad manas,
ers rejected the demands of the four
railroad brotherhoods for an eight
hour day and time and half for over.
time.
They proposed submission of the
differences with the men to the Unit.
ed States board of mediation and con-
Citation.
Proposal Rejected.
This proposal A. B. Garretson, in bo.
half of the Brotherhoods, rejected.
Chairman Elisha Lee then an.
nounced that he would nevertheless
appeal to the federal board for media
ton and Cancellation. This board was
at the time in session at a nearby
hotel.
In proposing that their differences
be mediated by the federal board Mr..
Lee called attention to the fact that
the brotherhoods had previously de.
clined arbitration under the Newlands
act, providing for six arbitrator, but
that the railroads saw no other way
out of their difficulties than through
mediation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
STRIKING SENTENCES
FROM HUGHES SPEECH

Here In the Northwest We know
that Amsrleanlsm 10 4 thing Of
tho spirit and not Of tho flesh.
don't believe you could pin tho
administration to any policy that
would stay put. ~ =
W. live In a world In arnno. IL
would b tho rankest folly for uo
70 invite tnsuIt-by having an OBJ
vieus condition Of unpreparedness.
Preparedness that Is reasonable
and adequate 10 not mliItarIsnh
Reasonable, adequate prepared.
ness 10 a primary national duty.
Any American soldier that 10
killed In Mexico 10 killed by Ariiie1rr-
lean bullets that we have let PATS
over the border.
The administrator one time
inclination to recognize Bandit
Villa pretended to make a liberia.
tor Of depredator.
n Il - -.
! cannot believe that there 10 q
reasonable man In the Progressive
party or devout man In tho re.
publican party who cannot con-
scientiousIy support my candidacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
FLENSBURG

Aug. 9.-Arth Anderson left for
Duluth last week, where he will seek
employment.
Algot johnson has returned to North
Dakota, after visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
Levi Peterson went to Duluth last
week, where he intends to be employ
ed.
John Atkins of Proctor arrived here
Monday for visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. E. G.. Ander conducted services
in Freedmen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie johnson and
children returned to Minneapolis Sun.
day afternoon, after a brief visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson.
They made the trip by automobile.
Willie Olson left for North Dakota
Monday
Next Sunday, the 18th, there will be
services in the Swedish Congregational
church at 1880 a. m. and D. m. All
are most cordially invited. Rev. E. G.
Ander, pastor.
Gust sundberg lost a 2-year old horse
by death last week.
John Anderson left Monday fol
North Dakota, where he will be EN-.
ployed.
John Bergstrom is having potato
warehouse put up. Anton Nelson is do
ing the work.
Mrs. Ole Bergstrom visited a few
days of last week at the home Of her
son, John Bergstrom. :
Among those who motored to Freed.
heml Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ro:
cenS, Rev: J. P: johnson, J. A. Ry'
lander and son Elmer, Ole Bergstrom,
Miss Ethyl johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
O. Larson, Miss Rose Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bergstrom, Joel Axmark and
John Bergstrom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
AUSTRIAN STRONGHOLD, TWEEN.
TY-TWO MILES NORTHWEST OF
TRIESTE, FALLsINTo HANDS
OF lATINS.
BRITISH GAIN GROUND
IN THE S0MME REGION
Russians Drive Wedge Further Into
Austro-German Line Near Stanis-
lau-Cross koropice River and
Capture Number Of Important
Positions in Galicia.

London, Aug. 10.-The vigorous Of
fensive of the Allies on the French,
Galician and Italian fronts is still be-
ing rewarded with important success
es. In Austria the Italians have cap
tured the city Of Gorilla, % miles
northwest Of Triests; in Galicia the
Russians in quest of Lemberg have
progressed, while in France the French
and British forces in the Somme ro-
gion have won additional points of
vantage.
Austrian Seaport in Danger.
The capture of Gorilla by the Ital-
ians seemingly is as important a gain
by the Allies as has yet been attained
In their present synchronous often
sive, tho city being the door through
which the Italians may now pass In
An endeavor to carry out their long
cherished idea of capturing Triests,
Austria's big seaport at the head Of
the Adriatic sea.
The Italians inflicted heavy casual
ties on the defenders Of Gorilla, took
more than 10000 prisoners, and cap
tured considerable war material.
sIavs Drive Wedge Further.
The Russian General Letchitzky has
driven his wedge further into the Aus.
tro-German line near stantslau, cap
turing eight miles east Of that i'm
portant city, through which tho rail-
road leads to Lemberg, the town Of
Tysmiepttsa. Northeast Of Tysmienit-
ga tho Russians have crossed the right
bank Of the Koropice river and cap.
tured q number Of important positions
west Of Valiensoup and westward Of
tho nio1-Monastersyke railroad.
making the Russian menace against
Halfcz greater.
Germans Retire at Pozteres.
North Of the 4pmme river In France
the Australians have pushed back the
Germans near Pozieres 200 yards over
a front Of 600 yards, while the French
have driven out the Germans from a
trench recently" captured from them
north Of the. Hem wood, and reoccu-
pied 1t. In the Verdun sector heavy
artillery activity is in progress at
Thiaumont, Feairy, vaux. Chapitre and
Chenois.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
compers Promises Aid to Trainmen

Gompers Promises Aid to Trainmen.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The Ameri
can Federation of Labor through til
executive council, has announced it,
alliance with the four railway broth.
er6pods which are threatening to
strike. The announcement came In
the form of letter from Samuel
Gompers, president Of the federation,
to the secretaries Of the brotherhoods
which control the actions Of 100000
employees, and In their present power,
thu business Of the nations. Mr.. Com.
lspals pledged tho. support and: synAr
.pathy Of the federation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
Bandits Early; Miss payroll.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 10.-Whill
nine customers stood with their faces
to the wall in the Highland Boy store
at Bingham. three holdup meh CON,
PEELED the clerk to open the safe. With
5000 in.,ourrency, the robbers t0ol
to the hills. Hardly had they left
the storewhen the proprietor, 81
Zwickey. arrived from The. bank with
$4,000 he had Just withdrawn for the
Highland Boy payroll. s.
The robbers, who were Mexicans,
were captured and the mlo56st was rs
severed. -........
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
BRITISH ADVANCE. 600 YARDS

Aerop'anes Destroy German Guns and
Set Train Afire.
London, Aug. 10.-The British OH.
cial statement says: .>.s . .a,.:
Northwest Of Pozierss tho Austria.
lians advanced our lines 200 yards on
q frontage of 600 yards. Otherwise
tho situation is unchanged.
AS q result Of aeroplane co-operar
ton with our artillery several enemy
guns were destroyed and some maya.
sines exploded. A train was set ahre
by bombs dropped from our aero.
planes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11

Y. Q. Gets French Blacklist Summary,
Washington, Aug. 10.-A cabled 70.
port summarizing the recent black.
list order. Of the French government.
suRpfementinEs and practically 1dupli-
eating Great sBritains commercial en-.
barge against American and other
firms under the Grading. with The enc spt
N.Y. DEGREES has been received It tie
state department from Ambassador
Sharp ct Paris. Ambassador Sharp is
sending the full French blacklist or.
derby mail land; officials stated, sction
5y this governments Would wait lin ra,
lstpt with protest g prosRsqe 8!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
Hughes in North Dakota.

Hughes In North Dakota.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 10:-North
Dakota will extend : great welcome to
Charles e. Hughes wien he visits the
state to-day and to4h6rrow in the in.
terests 81 his candid lacy for president.
Two full days will be given over to
North Dakota BY Mr.. Hughes-the first
day devoted to addresses at Grand
Forks, Hillsboro and Fargo, while on
the second day he will: speak at James,
town, Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson
and Beach. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
PRoGREsslvEs AND q. o. p
LEADERS IN eIQ LOVE fRA9Y

Minneapolis, Aug. 1o.-Wednes-
day proved to bs 4 gala day for
Minnesota Republlcahs and Pro. 4
" sresslves. lt represented day Of
union Of the two faotlone that have
/" been fighting one another f6r four
years. oId-llns Republican lead.
ore consorted with tho men whe
followed tho lead Of coloneI Roee,
evelt In boiling after Tatt had
" been nominated u was ssnulAs
J" Glove feast" Men whe have stay.
!" ID away from political 'a,esttn9s
~ years were on hand. = x
4 q 4 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
ChicaHo Live Stock.

Chicago, Au9 &: l0.-Hogs-Receipt4
ssesie :tf S%E e III ffS89S S
Q1o.3b; mixed, 9s4b 20; heavy
i2xQQddo1440: rough. $s.So@e.to; pi9f
t,y tSe IT, aao5S99; steady. n:
l34rs, 1886 q $40; stockers ana feed4f{
4h.4g97.86; c6v1 ana helfers. 43.600
" k;;e selyHs: ;sSe 9}t6S$; v..s, v.+s.
,ors, 1915 @8.26; lambs. $7.b001i.{e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
STILL LOOKING FOR BREMEi!

meo Connected With Arrival Of
> Deutschland Visit New London.
New London, Comp, Aug. 10>-While
nothing tangible developed to indicate
that the German undersea merchant
map Bremsn you'd arrive here. as
earlier reported, men who were con-
heQted with the arrival Of the Deutsch.
lAnd at Baltimore gre expected to pay
hhother visit to this city,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
U-8oats Sink ~ British Ships.

U-Boats Sink "a British Ships.
London, Aug. 10.-An official dis.
patch from Berlin, according to Reut.
er's Amsterdam correspondent, says
that between July 81 and August ono
German submarine sank In the North
sea 13 British steam trawlers and one
British government coal steamer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
Butter. Erwn n

n,nn 1sttSi5;; E m hfe RSfSt,try ..n.
:.:z| 1s pj:2s e., ' sat'33 . as:t: E
tSes-cendied. tree from rots. SNAIL
E eaints' and Tat: eh S( cs SSt tsi cESel
aid seconds, dos. Ice; dirties, dos, 176.
ep8 over. 2oS; thin smell Pho; PIP
3f 10e; hens. lbs. and over, 1907 un.
az ! lbs 1870; geese. fat, $50; dpckA
old. 12o; young. 10; guineas, dos. 500
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
Bandits Beaten: Leader Slain

Bandits Beaten; Leader Slain.
Chihuahua City, Mexico, Aug. TO-
villa bandits attacked a PASSENGER
tra1 on the Torreon and Durango rail.
road at fNoria. They were repulsed
by an escort Of government troops on
the train. In a running fight General
Agu>lar Of Gen. Francisco Murgia's
staff was killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
wheat PRICES: ARE. SOARING

Wednesdays Rise Sends September
Grain Up to $50 at Minneapotis.
Minneapolis, Aug. 10.-Minneapolis
September wheat sold here for $3.50,
the highest mark in years. Chicago
Winnipeg and Kansas City recorded a
similar sensational rise as the result
Of the government report confirming
reports Of heavy damage to the crop:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
RAILROADS FOUNDER IS DEAD
A. 3. Stickney Former President Of
Great Western Passes Away.

st. Paul, Aug. 10.-A. B. stickney,
founder of the Great Western railroad
and its president for many years, died
at $40 a. m. at his home, 2SS Sum-
NIT avenue, st. Paul. after a period
Of health decline extending over q
year. He was rs years old and tho
attending physician, DR.. G. D. Free.
man. announced his patient was I'm.
conscious for 80 hours before his
death, which was due chiefly to old age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
LESS Wheat IN CANADA SEEN
Hundred Million Bushels Less Than
i Last Year 10 Forecast.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 10.-Manitoba,
Alberta and Saskatchewan, will yield
270,000.000 bushels Of wheat this year
compared with $4,000, 900 bushels last
year, the provincial bureau of crop
estimates declared. This years yield
will be-: Alberta 100000 bushels;
Saskatchewan 176.00e, 900 bushels and
Manitoba 100000 bushels. About
pae'fouFth Of Western Canadian wheat
- SHIPPED to the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11

IF you have an old worn out binder,
sell it and get new one.> A day lost
in Hgetting repairs may be worth $40
or $50 to you this month. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
GRAIN AND-LIvE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

414sN; Dec. $1.4S%; No. I porthern.
$l;5sM: No;o2 nerthern, ;1.51 y; Nq. 4
d9r;4m, t142A; No: corn. 9$c; N1. !
No. 2 rye, $1,06; No. ! fiax, $2.16.
Duluth Grain,
Duluth Aug; 1o.--Wheat, Sept ,&Lfel
No. durum, $1.40k.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11

It is cheaper to buy good supply Of
bolts and nuts than. to spend fifteen
minutes each time one is, wanted tak-
inc It out ofssome other piece Of ma
chinery. J.ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11

South st. Paul LIVE Stock.
s $;f} w. '?!U S8S5$|]}s
sheep and lambs. $4.O0@10.O0.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11

There are number of good silos be-
ing put up over the state now, but the
number is not large enough.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
National TAax

Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, o.
Ct. Louis, ga; New York, 0-6.
PittSburgh-Boston rain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
STANDING Of TILE, THE CLUBS 81;

RESULTS of GAMES.
American Association.
Louisville, 5-13; Minneapolis IS.
1ndianapolis, Is; st. Paul, a..
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, !.
Kansas City, 10: Toledo, I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11
American IeaR1

American Leogue,
H s*eia;n$ 3; 8 GhiSSe eEE YdrR e. inn'ns''
st. Louis, 4; Washington, /. ...,
Philadelphia, z; Detfoit. 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-11

Il II ~