davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-10
PASAKOJA APIE VERDUNO
MUSI.

ASAAAA JE1 EAL LIZ GND " NV
MUSI.
Paryzius, kovo 6 d.-Bombar-
davimas aplink Nerduna yra taip
baisus, kad nieko panaSaus Xxi Sio-
lei dar nera buve. Frarcuzu arti-
lerijos aficieras, kuris dalyvavo sia-
me musyj, apskaitliuoja, kad lake
paskutiniu kerllriu dienu, kuomet
pradeta antra atakq ant Nerduno,
vokieciai paleido du milijonu ka-
nuoliniu Suviu, daugiausia sunkaus
kalibro. Francuzai tuom paciu lai-
XII paleido nemazesni skaitliu.
Vokieciu plianas prize Nerdumo
yra toks pats, kaip prie upes Du-
najec, Galicijoj, kuomet pernai ge-
guzio menesyj jie pradejo lauzyti
rusu fronta. Sitas plianas yra stai
koks: sudauzyti ir sill zeme suly-
ginti prieso pozicijas ir fortus So
Niniais is didziuju kanuoliu taip,
kad francuzai negaletu juose iSsi-
laikyti, paskui paleisti Sturman
pestininkus dideliais buriais, kad
tokias sunaikintas pozicijas uzinl-
tll.
Franctizu atsiginilno plianas yra
toks: surasti vietas, is kuriu veikia
sunkiosios vokieciu kanuoles ir nu-
tildyti jas lygaus sunkumo sovi-
niais, pasitraukti is suardytu pozi-
ciju If po to, kuomet vokieciu pes
tininkai vilninis pradeda plaukti
llnkui tu poziciju, pagauti JUGS
kryziava ugnim is kanuoliu If kul-
kasvaidziu.
Apie sturmavimq kaimo Vaux,
kurls yra tiesiog priesakyj prizes
forta to paties vardo, pasakojama
sekanciai:
Sturlnas kaimo Naux prasidejo
vakare kovo d., po neiSpasakyto
bombardavimo kanuolemis, il tese-
si net Xxi sekancios nakties. Ko-
liumnos vokie6iu pradejo zengti
pirInyn vienu laiku is Siauriu If
siaur-vakariu, megindamos tokiu
budu apsupti kail,la.
Francuzu artilerija tuojaus att
dare smarkia ugni, kuri atskyre
pirmq vilni SturmuojanGip vokieeiu
nuo tnpakalyj likusiu. Neziurint
to vokieciu rezervos Wis zenge pir-
myn. Is francuzu poziciju buvo
aiSkiai matyti, kaip eiles vokiSku
rezervu lzengdavo j kulku viesula
ir po to pasirodydavo sioj pusej
jau tik per puse plonesnes. ISli-
kusie gyvais, desperatiskai soko
sturman ant francuzisku transeju
If prasidedavo ranka-rankon muSis
su francuzu kareiviais. Pasiuciau-
sis muSis siaute uz apvaldymq ke-
lio, vedancio j Douaumont. Vo-
kieciai s sykius Soko Sturman. Pa
skutiniu sykiu didziausi sturmq
vokieciai padare su 6 pulkais
$4,000 vyru), eidami atakan su-
glaustomis eilernis.
Francuzu l<ulkasvaidziai padare
bjauru darba Sitoj suspaustoj zmo-
nlu l1asoJ, tranct1zu peStlnlnka1,
Xxi Siolei buvusieji gerai pridengto-
Sc transejose, dabar is ju iSsoko,
idant susitikti uzpuolikus su Saltu
durtuvu plienu.
Musis tesesi vos keleta minuciu.
Vollieciai pasitrauke atgal, palikda-
mi simtus sudraskytu lavonu, istri-
gusiu i vielines tvoras If tukstan-
Gius tu, kariuos nusienavo francu-
zu kulkasvaidziai pirma, negu jie
suspejo prize transeju prisiartinti.
Berlinas, kovo 7 d.-Vokieciai
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-10
fVAIRUS TELEGRAMAI.
RUSU BELAISVIAI
PABEGO.

Rymas, kovo 3 d.-Sulyg ate
Juslu Ryman ziniu, keletas rusis-
ky kareiviu, buvusip sustru ne
lalsveJ pabego is belaisviu lagerio
IT persivoge per austru linijas, lai-
mlngai atkeliave pas italus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-10
DAUG sUzEISTU.

A1nsterdamas, kovo 5 d.-Su-
lyg atejusios cia zinios, i AK lie
Chappelle jau atvyko 225 trauki-
Mai su vokieciq kareivials, suzeis-
tais lake music ties Verdunu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-10
Dideji Kare.

SNSJ NlNtu ttiCJO hSl dlSdl pa
sitraukti.
Smarkqs muSiai Verdun from
te buvo if prie Pipiru kalvos,
kuria vokieciai m6gino verzti net
20 kartus, bet visi jq atakai SIT
dideliais jiems nuostoliais tapo
.atmuSti. Vokieciai giriasi, buk
jie paverze nuo lrancuzu kama
Douaumont, bet fiancuzu veles-
mis- raportas paduoda, jog jie ia
po isvyti is didesnes to kaimo
dalies, istenge palaikyti tik ma
"a jo krasta.
FrancuziSki orlaivininkai suse-
ke, jog vokieciai surinko didele
karlumene j rytus nuo kaimo
Vaux. Matyt is tos puses jie
nori verzti Nerdun, mes nuo
Douaumont jiems nesiseka. Prize
Verdun vokieciai veikia kaip pa
siute, nepaiso visai nuostoliu.
Kuomet iSretinti regimentai me-
gina atgal trauktiesi, jiems kelia
uzstoja Sviezi regimentai if vel
velka su savim muSin. Jeigu cia
vokieciai If nesitiki perlauzti fran
cuzu liniju, tai bent stengiasi
nustumti juos vakarine puse
upes Meuse. Paimti Verdun vie
nok nelengva, tai nelengva isva-
|ryti francuzus if lSita upes pu-
Sc. Jeigu if pasisektu pa
init fortq linija nuo Cote du
Privre Xxi Douaumont, tai ke-
lila uzstoja antroji FORTY linija
.nuo Froidc Terre, Souville Xxi
Vaux, kuriuos norint paimti, ne
maziau reiks kareiviu zudyti,
nors If Xxi sioliskus nuostolius
prie Verdun apskaito jau I75,-
600 kareiviu. Kadangi tvirtove
gina dar Wis tie pats francuzu re-
gimentai, kurie stojo music pra-
dzioj, o rezervos dar ! muSi ne
stoJo, jos dar laukia paSaukimo,
% ju yra nemazai, tai daugelis
specialistu abejoja, kad vokie
CLANS pasisektu pailnti tvirciau-
sig Francuzijos tvirtove Verdun.
Nuo siauriu If siaurryciu vo-
.kleciai, matyt, pats mano, kad
lis tos puses nepasiseks jiems
pailnti Verdun, tai nuo tos pu-
ses pasiliove ju atakai; bet uz
tai ojie smarkiau tvirtoven YER
ziasi nuo vakaru. Per labai smar-
Iku sturma voklecial paeme kal-
ma Forges, 10 myliu / Siaur-
vakarrs nuo Verdun. Ir Fran
cuzu stabas prisipazista prize nu-
zudymo to kaimo. Francuzu
kontratakai tapo atmuSti. Vo-
kieciai dabar stengiasi apvaMyti
JSt. Menehould gelezinkelio IL
mia, mes ia francuzai tvirtoven
gabena visokius reikalingus
daiktus, kaip maista If amuni-
cijq.
Cana skaitlinga vokieciu ka-
riumene megino persikelti ] va
lkarine puse upes Meuse ties
ISamogneux, bet su dideliais
jiems nuostoliais atgal JUGS at
muse.
Slnarkiau vokieGiai veikti pra-
dejo lygiai Belgijoj, kaip if
Champagne distrikte, bet cia jp
veikimas neturi tokios svarbos
kaip prie Verdun. Champagne
distrikte pirmyn besiverzdami,
lie tii<isi bent dali francuzu ka-
Iriumenes atitraukti nuo Verdun.
BelgJoj prizes vokiecius veikia
ianglai If ju ten uztenka neleidi-
mui prieSu i pajurius siauries
Francuzijos, nuo kur arti yra
Anglia.
Anglijon vel atsilanke vol<iski
orlaiviai if visokiose vietose me
tie bombas, bet ju exp1iozijos ne
daug nuostoliq padirbo, uzmuse
vien keliolikq civilistu.
Nors francuzams reikia dabar
visas pajiegas statyti prize Yer
Fdun, bet jie dar Wis laikosi Vo-
kietijos teritorijoj Alzatijoj. Ne
atsatske JIG taipgi savo kariume-
mes nuo Balkanu, nors il dabar
Iten nieko neveikia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-10

Berlinas, kovo 7 d.-Vokieciai
uzatakavo francuzus ant vakari-
Mo kranto upes Meuse If paeme
miesteli Forges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

scored Vanderbilts touchdown in the Tennessee battle.
 For the linemen the longest sprint re- ported was that of Goodwin, Auburn's s center who recovered a Florida tumble and raced 50 yards. Other long runs were 60 yards each by Folger, North Carolina, and White of Virginia, and 45 yards by Wortham of Sewanee.
 Two southern elevens were unsuccess- ful yesterday in intersectional games, Tu- lane going down to defeat before Rice at Houston, Tex, and the North Caro- lima Agges losing to the Navy. Wash ington and Lee, however, easily defeated Bucknell at Lexington, Va.
 VOWELL IS STAR
 Much of the credit for Tennessees vic- tory yesterday was due to the work of A. Hatcher and Captain G. Vowell. Hatcher's punts averaged fully 15 yards longer than those of Zerfoss of Wander bilt. Captain Vowel, at left end, and Wolfe, at right end. smofhered practl- cally every attempt by Vanderbilt backs to get away for long gains. Vowell wound up the day by carrying the ball over for Tennessee's winning touchdown.
 Georgia Techs weight counted strongly in the Alabama battle, the lighter Tus- caloosans being unable to stop the rushes of their heavier opponents on the muddy field During the early periods, how ever Alabama held Tech about even. Neither Strupper, Techs best broken field runner, nor Green, who has starred in this respect for Alabama, were able to get. away. The bunting of "Cy'' Bell of Tech who gained place at end when Senter was put out with broken ankle recently, was the feature of the battle. Bells feat came as a total surprise to everyone not closely associated with Tech as he never before had been used as d punter.
 Sewanees overwhelming victory over Chattanooga was unexpected, as ths Chattanoogans showed signs in the game with Tennessee of having recovered from their early season slump.
 North Carolina had hard fight with Davidson, Tandys field goal gaining vic tory for the Tar-Heels. while Virginia and Georgia had little trouble disposing ot South Carolina and Furman respec- lively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
GRIDIRON ECHOES
Rx FRED RoDEKER


 One of the most complicated strug- gles for the southern gridiron cham pionship in recent years is the indica- tion following Saturdays battles which included the greatest surprise of recent years. The University of Tennessee's victory over the Wander bilt eleven furnished the gridiron fans the only surprise unless Alabama feat in holding the high rated Tech team to two touchdowns can be con sidered so.
 Next Saturday promises to furnish some of the best battles seen on the gridiron in the south this year. Two battles of supreme importance are to be staged. In Athens, Ga, the strong University of Georgia eleven meets the strong Georgia Tech team, while Van derbilt and Auburn battle at Rick wood field.
 The Georgia Tech team was seen in action against Alabama Saturday and the Heisman machine did not appear very formidable. It may be true, however, that the Heisman eleven plays in streaks. Followers of the game in Atlanta claim that the Yel- low Jackets played splendidly against Washington and Lee and North Caro- lima greater portion.
 Alabama had Tech worried through out the contest. It was Heisman's s desire to start his entire regular team, run up a safe lead and then rush in the substitutes. Alabama's stubborn defense, however, was like a stone wall until only seven minutes remained in the final period. The Ala bama line, seriously battered by the continuous string of Tech backfield men coming into the battle, then gave way and two touchdowns were scored.
 Tech used every one of their prize plays in the third and fourth periods in attempt to score. Strupper's efforts to gain around end failed. It was then seen that Heisman relied in his plungers, which delivered the goods. It was the general opinion of the crowd who were Tech supporters that had Coach Kelley had two more good guards to send in the battle, Tech would have been held to a scoreless tie.
 The famed Kelley formation was useless, owing to the condition of the weather, rain falling throughout the battle. Four first downs were made by line bucks, however.
 The Alabama eleven made Init for their plucky scrap. The Crimson eleven fought strenuously and the Yel- low Jackets earned the victory only after their hardest struggle
 It is not believed, however, that the Yellow Jackets will whip Georgia. Coach Cunningham, his assistant coaches and several members of the team witnessed the Jackets in action against Alabama. Coach Mike Dona- huo of Auburn is quoted as saying Georgia had one of the best defenses he has ever sent his eleven up against. Georgia was defeated by Auburn but held the Plainsmen without touch down.
 Coach Cunningham has been drilling his men on Tech plays for the past month. Betting odds in Atlanta favor the Yellow Jackets but outside money is being waged on Georgia.
 The game will be more of a free for-all fight than a- football game, but those who have seen the Athens eleven play assert they will be able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
Ayery's Letter

The cotton market Saturday was all that could be expected under the condi- tions. The rumors of the sinking of a ship in the Gulf of Mexico and placing an embargo on exports of wheat by the government, which were circulated Sat urday proved groundless and our mar ket opened a few points higher.
 The weekend figures were bullish, ex- ports continue large and spots steady at unchanged prices
 The submarine warfare seems to be be- coming more threatening, which is caus ing more or less uneasiness over the weekend Changes during the two-hour session were unimportant, the close showing gain of 10 to 15 points over Friday.
 We can see nothing to cause decline ir the value of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
SCHEDULE CHANGES ON SEABOARD
 AIR LINE RAILROAD

Effective 12:01 a. m., Sunday, Novem- Der IF, 1916, the following changes will take place in SeabOard schedules: Trains Nos. 32 and 23. local trains be- tween Birmingham and Atlanta. will be shortened and will, operate between Wellington, Ala, and Atlanta. Train No. c, now leaving 9;5O a.. m.. will leave at 9,1O a. m., and will make local stops from Birmingham to Wellington. Train No. IF, now leaving 3;1O P. m. for Atlanta and east, will leave at 2;4O P. m. Train No. : will make local stops from We'll ingtOn to Birmingham nnd will arrive Birmingham 1O:25 p. m., instead of I0:20 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
SECTIONAL GAMES
 WILL SOON BECOME COMMON FEATURE
Teams of East and West to Meet on the GridirOn This Season-Scope Rapid
 ly Widening

New York November 12.-The scope Of intersectional football is rapidly widen ing and there is every indication that the number of Atlantic vs. Pacific coast contests will increase during the nese few years A decode ago it was con sidered an unusual feature of the grid iron season when eastern and middle western elevens met on the chalk lined field. These games have grown so nu- merous in recent autumns that they no longer excite more than passing com ment.
 When the games involve transcont- mental trips of close to TOGO miles the popularity of football in all parts of the country is attested beyond dispute. At the present time the University of Penn sylvania appears to be the only east tern team which will play on the Pa cifc coast this season, but efforts are still being made to bring together other elevens and it may develop that one or more of these intercoastal contests may yet be arranged.
 Pennsylvania plans to play the winner Of the far coast championship at Pasa- dena, Cal, on New Years Day, and there is also a possibility that the Uni versity of California, if defeated for the Pacific title, will face the Quakers in a special game. Last year both Brown and Syracuse invaded the far west, winning two games and losing one Syracuse de- feated the Oregon Agricultural college team 2S to Q, and Occidental 35 to 0. Brown lost to the Washington State eleven 14 to O. The University of Wash ngton football authorities have tenta- lively agreed to permit the 1917 team to play one or more games in the east, probably at New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

The financial statement of the Wash ington American baseball club indicates that the profits for the recent season will amount to between $25,0O0 and $30,- light attendance early in theWggpeast 900. Although there were reports of light attendance early in the summer comparisons show that the total attend ance of spectators was greater than in 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

to hold their own against the Atlanta aggregation
 A peculiar feature of Saturdays S game at Atlanta was the number of Tech men on the field in full uni form A few minutes prior to the opening of the game, the Jackets, headed by Captain Tally Johnston, came out of the dressing room and ran on the gridiron in single file. There were 35 of the Heisman squad, the single file reaching from one end of the field to the other, each man being separated by about three yards.
 It was a wide comparison as to Ala bama. Headed by Captain Lownes Morton, the Crimson athletes, IS strong, ran upon the gridiron. There was a strong following of the Crimson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

Georgia's Techs victory over Ala bama on muddy field at Atlanta kept them in the running and put the Tus- caloosans out, while Auburn had an easy time defeating Florida.
 Appearances at present would indicate that the final decision of the southern championship may again be a matter of comparative scores Tennessee does not play either Georgia Tech or Auburn the only other remaining undefeated aggre- gations, while Auburn and Tech play in Atlanta Thanksgiving Day.
 TENNESSEE MEETS SEWANEE
 Tennessee next Saturday plays Sewanee which was eliminated from the cham pionship race by Alabama. Because of Sewanees 54 to 0 victory over Chatta- nooga a team that the Volunteers could beat only F to ', the Tennessee-S -Sewanee game has assumed, great importance Georgia Tech next meets Georgia, which was defeated by Auburn and Aubu tackles Vanderbilt.
 The importance attached to the kick ing game was emphasized in the games in which southern elevens participated. Baird of Louisiana State, with two field goals in the Mississippi A. and M. bat tie, led the southern kickers, while Schwill of Mississippi A. and NJ; A. Hatcher, Tennessee; Tandy, North Carolina, and Lillibridge of Mississippi university, con- tributed one each. Perry of the Navy booted the ball over the bars for three points in the game with the North Caro- lima Aggies and Brown of Rice per- formed a similar feat against Tulane.
 The longest run of the day was prob- ably the 70-yard sprint by which Curry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
Missed the Coupons

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 Patience-Someone sent here a lot of cigarettes for wedding gift,
 Patrice-But she doesn't smoke
 'Of course, not. It make her mad clean through"
 'But her husband can smoke them.'' 'sYes, but what made her so mad was they didn't send any coupons with them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13
PARTNERSHIPS WIN IS GREATEST SURPRISE
 OF ENTIRE SEASON
Techs Victory Over Alabama Was Hard Earned Auburn Still in Fight -Sewanee Improves.
 Important Games Next Saturday

Tennessee treated southern football circles to the greatest prise of the Saturday and complicated the figuring of the southern championship by defeating Vanderbilt eray considered among the three strongest eevens the south
 The Volunteers not believed to have than outside defeat the Comodores but their performance of yesterday indicates that the Knoxville the best in h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

An artificial horn, having it's elas- ticity, strength and insulating quail ties, is being made in Germany from hides, chemically treated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

at the game, and before the battle was over the plucky scrap of the Kel- ley aggregation won over hundreds of others.
 Alabama was outweighed approxi- mately 15 pounds to the man. The Crimson averaged 16S pounds, while the Jackets touch the 1S5-pound mark the majority of the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-13

Blowing cotton from one department to another through suitable tubes i5 the latest employment of compresse1 air in manufacturing plants. In one instance a California felt manufac- turer makes use of compressed air for conveying damp wool from the SCOUT ing plant squeezers to another build ing across the street, in9 which are located the sun-exposed drying rooms. The method Ns said to be clean and rapid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
MANER KILLED BY NEPHEW
FORMER PIERZ MAN WAS VICTIM
OF SHOOTING ARRAY AT N
HAZEL DELL, WASH.

Article in Pierz Journal (6), dated
Vancouver, Wash: John Kramer,
aged 68, was shot and killed by his
nephev, Charles A. Meyers, aged IS,
at Hazel Dell, about four miles north
of this city during Christmas cele-
bration, Saturday night.
! Edward Kramer, son of the dead
man, is at st. Joseph 8 hospital here.
He was shot through the leg by Mey-
ers in the same ARRAY and was club
bed over the head with the butt end
of the shotgun with which the shoot
/, ing was done.
! Meyers was arrested by Sheriff
Biesecker and Deputy Sheriff Johnson
and is being held on murder charge.
Mrs. Lillian Abbott of Portland, house
keeper for Meyers for the last three
weeks, is being held without bond as
material witness. Others who parti-
cipated in the celebration were
brought to Vancouver, but were al
lowed to go on their promises to ap-
pear when wanted.
The shooting occurred after John
Kramer and his son Edward went to
tho home of the formers brother,
Peter Kramer, to protest against a
noisy party which was being held
there during the absence of Peter
Kramer. The host of the party was
Matt Kramer, son of Peter and
nephew Of the dead man, and those
present; besides Meyers and Mrs. Alb
bott, included Miss Pauline Ecklund
and Miss Grace Golf Of Ridgefeld,
WASH: Roy Holtgrieve of Hazel Dell;
Ed. Kramer, Jr., son of the wounded
man, and William Kramer, brother of
Matt.
Meyers claims that he shot in self
defense. He says that the fight start
ed in the road and that John and Ed
ward Kramer came at him with
club. He asserts that a cut on his
chest was inflicted by Edward Kramer
with a knife. He went back into the
house and returned with the gun,
shooting Edward through the leg and
John Kramer through the head when
the latter rushed at him. He declares
that he intended to shoot the elder
Kramer through the shoulder.
Involved in the shooting are rumors
Of {; family row dating back some four
years. Ill feeling from this is believ-
ed to have cropped out at the Christ
mas celebration. Edward Kramer, Jr.,
although his grandfather was killed
and his father badly wounded, is dis
posed to take sides with Meyers.
The arrest was made at the resi-
dence Of John Holtgrieve, to which
the party adjourned after the shoot
ing.
At the Peter Kramer residence the
sheriff found. several empty whisky
and beer bottles and an empty i've
gallon beer key.
John Kramer was born in Wiscon-
sin. He came out here seven years
ago. He is survived by a widow, two
daughters and five sons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
MUaIEsAI. AIT CLUB

@ Saturday evening, at the high school
auditorium, the members of the Must
cal Art club were, foYored with q pro.
gram contr1bufed one outside ar
TIT ana bYR ut, which was in
The outaid sarti was Floyd Lyle
81 MinneGr a 6linist Of unusual
ability. secretary TO Pres
ident George E. Vincent Of the state
university and is q leader in musical
circles at the school, being concert
meister of the university orchestra,
and the opportunity Of local music
lovers to hear him was certainly OPP
preciated.
The local people who took part in
the program were Miss Maude Girault
Smalley, soprano, Miss Norma Will
liams violinist. Mrs. Philip E. Greg
DRY, pianist and Morris Folsom, plan
list, all Of whom acquitted themselves
very creditably. Miss Smalley sang
two groups of songs, assisted at the
piano by Mr.. Folsom and Mrs. Greg
Dry. As closing number on the pro-
gram she sang Gave Maria (from
Thais), Massenet, Mr.. Folsom playing
the piano accompaniment and Miss
Williams playing the violin obigato.
Mr.. Folsom gave two groups Of selec-
tions on the piano.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
MARRIAGE RETURN II YEARS
OLD JUST FILED

County Auditor McNairy has receiv-
ed marriage return which is seven
teen years old. The return came from
Rev. John Kromolicki Of Perham, who
found it among some old papers be-
longing to Rev. S. Urbanke, a former
priest Of Elm Bale. The bridal couple
were Peter Solorz and Mary Maciej of
Elm Dale, and the date Of the mar
riage, according to the certificate, was
November 8, 1898. The priest who
performed the ceremony has been dead
for ten years. The return was turned
over to Clerk Of Court Stoll, in whose
office these records are kept.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-14
KNUTH HOUSE DAMAGED BIZ
FIRE

The Frank Knuth residence at the
corner of Kidder street and First ave.
nue. southeast, was damaged by fire
Friday night at about 10 O'Clock. The
flames were confined entirely to the
upstairs where, it is believed, they
started from a lamp. The fire truck
was on the scene of the fire few min
utes after it broke out and it was ex-
tinguished with no great loss, which
was covered by insurance.