davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
BERKELEY.IRvING SCHOOL.

The interior OF the new building Of the
l,erkeley-lrving school, on West Eighty
third street, near West End avenue, New
York city, Is rapidly approachins com
p~ittiou. despite the unkempt appearance
from the outside. The second and thiri
floors are practically finished ard Coz
tain much OF their furniture. The water
prootinE OF the nifty foot swimming pool
is being applied the tiling will begin
next week. The playground '6iNi0) -
to he equipped as an out of doors uNiG-
nasium, with the extensive apparatus
of the berkeley School. The headmhs-
ter's office In the east wing will be ui,-
cred Monday. where DR., Ray may he
found mornings.
The nunber Of applications has bca'.
,hreefold that Of former years. showing
promise OF n most successful season.
The three school camps, Winnahk,',
'liamplain and Winape. are still oprn,
hut will close toward the end OF sep
TENDER
The catalogue Of the school II Just
published. illustrated with v thirty
The sun., 1916-09-17
OSSINING-ON-UVDSO>. \. y.
Mount Pleasant Academy


On-uudson. y. Y
Tot NDED I>ia oldest Military School
in the country except West Point
Separate school for young boys. Mount
Pleasant believes in "a school whirh So trains
its boys. that. whatever danger threatens.
they viii he aide and eager honestly and
efficiently. to contribute their share toward
the protection "f their %c'sintr,, their iami-
lies and their property. N this end there Is
at Mount rlcasan, hard study, hut there il
also persistent, physical training and much
life in the open. Nj work and play are
thorough. hi certificate admits 10 WcS'
Point without examination.
The sun., 1916-09-17
MARYMOUNT.

In Difference to the numerous requests
from parents Of students, the opening
of Marymount. at Tarrytown-on-HudsoG.
y. y. has been postponed until Monday.
>. owing tn the epidemic us
poliomyclitis, Many improvements have
been made 70 the schoo buildings dur
ing the sumer months. and the addition
Of a large hell which can he heard ~
A crea, distance will be welcomed hy
the students returning to Marymount.
The sun., 1916-09-17
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
NEW YORK'S
. PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
YOUNG NIEN MD BOYs.

DWIGHT SCHOOL.
~ Park Ave., bet. 3t-39th Sts.. y. r.
tDay Dept. Of N. Y. Preparatory schooi)
Fall Seesion begins Sept. IS.
The sun., 1916-09-17
+ JERSEY.

PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
College perpetrators school for boys over
fourteen Rapid progress possible because
Of limited number Of pupils 900 and free.
dom Igom rigii class organikAtion. Ex-
oeiiert equipment.
J. Il. FINE, Head Master. Princeton. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

Atben. pia @oriS. %. Qluauii
Iie 9eietlmg BON &altoria mo So.
rptia Ourd buIgoriibe Erippea miro
bcitdtigt. @littbeilunaeu ans amt.
lidcr 0uelle ioaeu. ooB Der oeuilde
6elomaridoa ghlauit BON Nladenlen
bel 0en 8ulaoren lit.
Ole miIit0riiheu @emeaunoen ser
Nlliirten meroen ourd oie Shldt Ser
9iOiIbep0lteung Dor oem buIaori.
ldlen Sorriiden bebinoert
(3altoria liegt % 01ciIen Iii0lih
bon Nlonoitir am duBeriten linlen
6liiacl ser slliirtcn.,Srout in Nloce.
oonieu mo ctiun 30 MciIen la0meii.
lid BON SIoriua. Seine Neleblna
ldBt uernnIt6eu ooB Ole @uIaorcn
i6re 0pcratiouen eeseu Ocn Iiuten
6Iiigel ser glliirten Ourhmiiihren
bcabiidltiacn.
@s bate i'm Snli ecbeiBcu 2el0.
marihol bon Wladeuien beiinoe it'd
IN &opel nnO leite sic Cperatioueu
oeaen Die Shiiien in @oIDnicn.)
Gntideiounes Momcnt
fiir @nm6nicn 6o,
logt @orfs.
@oris, %. Slneui. 9Inc Mlor.
acn3eitlmaen commcntireu oeS Gan.
gen mo 9reiieu iiber Sic MSalid.
feit. Dab 91mn6nieu in oos aaaemeine
Solterrilgeu eintritt. Eie in @nia.
reit iiattiinoenoen @onieren5eu mer-
Den ais gln5eihcn Oafar auiaeiabi.
Dob Ser eniiheioeuoe Moumt fiir
9hnmanieu oo 1T.
9Iagemcinem llrtbeile nod iiuoen
oie Cperatioueu Der bulaoriiden Pr.
NEE in N1oceoouien leoiQlih 0espe.
aen iioit ann oie Gntlhei0mo ia
@undnien Sli bceinfIuilcu.
Gle SiGrfe ser rnndnilhen 9lrmec
miro oui iiber 100000 Monn aat
ausoebiloeier Srappen aeihati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

in eidlcrbelt, geaMemIidlseit nHb ggirbe.
2aAcm sic teime weitere gsOne OerTtrei-
nDen ubne nit miS, ccnierIrt 81 ba6eu.
SaS SarIeD-SaOibiDu felt Oier5ehn
Sabren has Wieiiter.Wiotprra5 mirb eie
mit iDrer eriten 5aBrt oeWiHnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

$500 gltlnntic sin nno Suriid, 27.
gmglii Gpe5ial 3ng oerlaBt 0ams
ben @ubnbOl 1.15 0iOrg li NpnQs
NaOnb0l 7.20 Wiora. C5nn ziraBes
Slnlon 1893 giorl. 9hldlObrt Spes
3iNl'3ug perldBt slilaniic sup 600
glbeuos.
st2.oO Wtaaara SAILS uuS smriid,
6cr nnS 6. Siio6cr, @iuste ViSf ali.
ile er,1, 10 Saae arosia eiia@Iiebl@ SSe Ses
uno Nlllman Hnrlor gsaagons
OerldBi Nnmoelt Station I'M $40
W'praenS, Nii 3loDn Giaion lIin
SAB WiorQenS. onut oaS beriibnlie
tcblQD SdIlc0, DSie Shme3 bon glnle'
rila".
eecuicr @StnrTnncu.
S5,t5--Ntlantic Glh, 6apt Wlah, Ged
Scle Hitg nno Cccnn 0itn, " g., NIB
1nrii6. 3ebrn 6rcitaa uuo eamitag
bie sum o. september, HiiltiQ iiir
bic 9lhdIabri bis 0icnIiaa tniliiihe.
ecmcnihnib Sahrtrn.
$5W-Gcrt HnrE WiDnniain Safe @arf
mo celianS mn WrIid &acie 8um
Wctlani ifr HnG yir, 3 fir G0nnerItag,
oue ,iiiGe bon Sreiiae, gamiiaQ mo
Suntinu; ailiin 8nr HildidDrt bis
NicniinN WiOr0ci
SlnO-prrtcirn Sprmgc imo Suriid. WiI.
lele 3uNl Nerlun lnr Snpe 30 ltnb /
ON Srcilng mo ntle 3iiNc am Sans
lag mo Sonniaa; Qiliia Blr yiiids
Sa.5o SrsOsriS nno S@Fiia, oia oIO
Wain Sine Nucie 0ilio auf allen
Ailcu SamlinN mo GonntaQ: QiiItio
liir bic &ndlo0rt an ioIocnoen Wlons
icA
Si.25@ arcbcrid NIB Smrad. aiuete aiiI.
tin flr SOnni1a. Hcrldbi Gdul6eus
Ginion $50 sQi0rNenS
(9lna23ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

Ole 9uIaoren iieercih porlpdrts.
@os Sofia meIOet. II @eoentia-
me @rfolse i'm Strumo.Sbol mO
fioIib BON 5Iorino. ~ Sruppen
bon fimf Gntente. @l0dtcn fdm-
pfcn iett mif Oem 9uIfan.aricgs-
idoupIoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

MAIDEN t5uuen. 2ieie ent5iidcuoe 9l6cH.
be, wenu Der Tau seialIen IN, nno baS
unbeimreiblihe 4ariiim bon SelO nno
sur tn Der 2nit Iieat 9adenb, pIan-
beruo nnb aufleGenO, tdnneH sic N6sr bic
2aubitraRen Ooer burd bic stabtltraRen
in S6rer ei9ueH @eIhpinbiaieit iabreu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

gerIin %. slueuit. Das
bnleariide 2riesSminiiterium in so.
tia meloet Dab Der linfe bnIeariihe
6Iiigel am is. 9Ineuit cine auacmei.
ne OiieniiUe begam. inoem er i'm
Stnma.S6ale porriidte. Oemi Sol.
iar bcieste uO iieb on linfen Stru.
ma.llIer einridltete. nadloem or sic
9riten imo 6ran5oieu bei Seres IA.
riidgeihlagen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23

glc crbiiden EOiunen Sem Tmic Walfn Neseplaniua
ben Srnppcn Der GentramGd enscnOmen uOrOen uS nuc
iue mad metcre SOrtidlritte.
Der 6cuO nucrnabm mcrcre Wale 0eaeuNmerifir bel 9n
nuo in Der cna@aeuO mnrOe aber 6rn 6InN n6geA
Crlitt ie6r betrGdHde %crIMte
Sn Der NcacnO 5widH Ocm Tmic Snt6fOba mmO Ocm Sa6
uO rauOfde Srnppeu i6er Oic Strnmn gctrcbcu uurOr
lid babeu Mucrc SrcitfrGtc Scu Smna %auna- -Seroradcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
ten ar0BtentbeiIS auf Artiuerie.
GueIle.
Sruppen bon fanf Nlliir.
ten ouf @oIfan.arieg&
idouplab.
anf NriiaerIe

Haris, 81. 9uguit. Die 3a6l
Der italieniiben Eruppeu, Die III Sn.
lonifi geIanoet iinN, lit cine iebr bc.
oe'tenoe. mie nod bier beridtet nor.
BEN lit
Gie DEemps" weilt in ibrer 6euti-
gen Seipredung oarani bin. Dab nni
Der glmpelenbeit Der ruiiiiden Erlp.
pen onf Der Salonifi 6rout ieei
Strcitfrdite BON fiini 9Iliirten AMI
Dem 9alfan arieeSihmtpIabe fam.
pien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
Aud 9fuiieu auf ser Ball
fan 5ront.

Atben 81. Suli pia 2ou0ou.
%. gluauit (Onrh Oen Senior alti.
gebaltem. Cine 9riaooe ruiiiher
Eruppen lit in Solouifi einaetroiiem
nm oen Gntente. @lddten in Orn adm.
pien aui Dem 9aItau sur Scitc 3u
iteben.
Die glnfrnit ser 9luiicn bat bier
einen tieieu @iuOrud acmoht. es
miro ais m6alid eradtet, oaB sic
9Inmeienbcit Der ridiiiheu 1ruppen
III @laCeOouien cine 9lmoerima in ser
SaItme 8ulaorieus sur 6oIae Nben
mag.
&n einSelneH areiicn miro umucr.
bobleues @fiBiaaeu NIT ser QlaS.
IonO.@oIitif Der srieAiiden 9leae.
rmg aeduBert; eS miro behanptet.
Dab Oie 9eaierims Ole Suterelieu ser
giotion pernadIdiiist bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-23
9 oIIeu an Ser Settle ser
Serben fGmpfen.

At6en %. gluauit (oia 2on0on).
glah elmer @oniereu5 ser britt.
ideu, irau5oiiiden ierbiiden nu0
ruiiiideu Seeriiibrer in SaIoniii
mlIroe beihloiien, Dab sic neuauQe.
tonlmenen riiiiihm 9ruppeu neben
oen Scrben an Der Sii0gren3e pon
Serbien Stenmoen bc5ieben loncn.
Die ierbiid.rniiide Streitmadlt
mirOe einem aeHeimamcm Siobe
unteritellt Dem uominel Scr aron.
prin5 9Ileronoer bon Serbicn por.
Itebt. Der riiiiibe OeneraI 5ricoe.
rictS5 iii5rt t6oiidhih oaS Som.
manoo.
Sulgoriider EageSbe-
rfhf
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03
WHAT WILL THE
MILL OWNERS AIM
TO ACCOMPLISH ?

If the unexpected happens, in that
the Commercial Club which is moth
ing more than the tail of the mill
owners kite, succeeds in establishing
open shop conditions in this town, the
merchants, the small property owners,
the resident labor population, all the
people except privileged classes, will
suffer from the accomplishment of the
ultimate aim of their lumber bosses
an influx of cheap Asiatic labor The
people don't need to be told the num-
Der of resulting evils from the influx
of such low grade labor. If you are
not deaf, dumb and blind you will
heed this warning and take such
measures as will avert the threatened
disaster.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03
VOTE! VOTE RIGHT!

Only four more days before the
election, the most important election
ever held in the State of Washington.
Next Tuesday the battle of ballots will
determine whether the great majority
Of the people of this state shall hold
what liberties they now enjoy and
continue progress to a higher plane,
or whether they shall lose much which
is dear to them and slip back on the
road of retrogression more than one
hundred years. If the seven referen-
dunn measures and the constitutional
amendment should be defeated there
is hope to continue on the road Of
progress, but if they pass much will
be lost to the people, and we fear that
the lost ground will not be regained
for more than a generation. Then
fail not to perform your duty to vote
against these iniquitous measures
forced upon you by a villainously re-
dictionary legislature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03

But, he says, the Everett longshore-
men, who number only so, insist that
they be allowed to tell the lumbermen
who may and may not be hired.
with the trouble settled in every
other port on Puget Sound except
Everett, the sight of so longshoremen
attempting to dictate the matter of
hiring and firing would be ridiculous
were it not for the fact they cannot
stop the loading of vessels here, but
are able to drive the money it takes
to do it to Seattle.
"The Everett longshoremen are
browbeating Everett hotel men into
refusing to feed and lodge the long
shoremen brought in to do the work
that Everett men refuse to do, SO
those men sleep in bunk scows towed
up from Seattle They eat food bought
in Seattle. The many hundreds of
dollars that should be spent here is
spent in Seattle, all because so men
are trying to dictate to lumbermen of
the entire Pacific Coast.
"How long will Everett business
men let those SO men bar the money
from their pockets?"
Those fifty longshoremen will hold
out longer than the mouthpiece of
cheap labor and the open shop thinks.
They will be here, earning their living
here, when the herd of strike-breaking
scabs - irresponsible riff-raff - have
gone elsewhere to do the dirty work
of such men as the Everett mill
owners-peace disturbers-town de-
moralizers-union busters-Commer-
cial Club busters, and the proponents
of selfishness and greed.
Now, as to the grub money that
Everett is losing by not feeding the
scabs who are now trying to fill the
places of competent longshoremen. If
the Tribune and it's bosses are so
anxious that that grub money shall
stay in town, why doesn't the Com
mercial Club make room for them in
it's spacious dining-roOm and keep the
money in town They, the fellows who
are running the Commercial Club, the
sheriff's office, and trying to run the
courts, could by the method suggested,
take care of all the longshore scabs
who come to Everett and make a little
ill-gOtten money on the job.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03
HOW THEY HOWL!
SOMETHING HURTS

The following wall came from the
morning Tribune last Sunday, and the
formal intersperses a few paragraphs
of comment:
"LONGSHOREMAN'S BOAST
How long, Mr., Everett Business
Men, are you going to permit so
longshoremen to drive money away
from your stores? How long, Mr.
Hotel Man, are you going to permit
it?"
Just as long as mill owners, dock
owners and ship owners continue to
enforce unfair conditions upon the
longshoremen. The aforementioned
owners care about as little for the
merchants and hotel men as they do
for the resident lOngshoremen.
Everett has already suffered long
and much from the handful of men
who rule the unions. Strike has fol
lowed strike and each strike has been
keenly felt by the business men,
There is no handful of men who
rule the unions. Every member of a
union has voice in the conduct of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03

its affairs, and a referendum vote is
taken on all important questions. But
there is a handful of men in Everett
who are trying to rule the unions for
the fattening of their fortunes. These
men have headquarters in the Everett
Commercial Club, which they do rule,
and the morning Tribune seems to be
the mouthpece of the union-haters.
THE strike of the Single Weavers
threw hundreds out of work. Everett
business suffered because the Single
Weavers were trying to club the mill
operators into running the mills the
way the Single Weavers wanted
them run"
The Shingle Weavers have not tried
to club the mill men into compliance
with their demands. They ask only
what is reasonable-fair wages and
good working conditions. But here,
Mr. Tribune, you are reminded that
the bunch you support, and which is
supporting you as long as the strike
lasts, are the fellows who are doing
the clubbing.
! THAT strike cost Everett thousands
I of dollars. And it failed. The mills
are all running now open shop and
have plenty of men. But many of the
men are cooped up and on Sundays go
to Seattle to spend the cash that ought
to be spent in Everett"
| That strike did cost Everett thou
sands of dollars, and instead of trying
to settle the strike amicably and by
the rule of reason, the Single
/ Weavers were not given an oppor-
tunity to state their side of the case
therefore the mill owners are re
sponsible for the thousands of dollars
Everett has lost They have sum-
marily, brutally turned down a large
number of men who spent all their
money in Everett, many of them own
ing or building homes in Everett, for
sang of irresponsible strike-breakers,
who care nothing for Everett and
spend their money elsewhere. The
men who are "cooped up" may as well
be "cooped up" on Sundays as on any
other days Their individual liberties
viii not be interfered with but as a
matter of fact those scabs have no
Individual liberties. They have sur
rendered their rights-sold their birth
rights to the mill owners-for a mess
of pottage,
Then came the longshOremen's
strike. It lasted long time. 1t took
more thousands that should have
found their way into the tills of
Everett merchants. And it is settled,
in every port but Everett"
Every port but Everett has seen the
light, but there can be no light shed
/ by fairness and justice which the
lumber dealers of Everett do not try
to darken with their black tarpaulin
Of greed. They do not care a damn
for the merchants
In every port but Everett lumber
carriers can load and unload cargoes
|unhampered. Here the little band of
/ longshoremen are doing their utmost
to embarrass lumber shipments. They
refuse to bow to the fact that their
efforts to dictate to the umbermen
failed. They are whipped, and don't
know it,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-03
FUNDS FOR MEXICAN REVOLT
DIAZ AMPLY PROVIDED. VILLA
. PARTISANs ASSERT.
Would Cooperate With Zapata and
Followers Of ViIIa-Federai Off,
Gals Seek Information,

Ell Paso, March 2.-Felix Diaz.
nephew of the former Mexican presi-
dent, Porfirio Diaz, who is said to have
landed on the east coast of Mexico to
launch new revolt, has effected an
understanding with Zapata and the
followers Of Villa, according to friends
OF the latter, who stated that confer
ences held here with emlssaries Of
piaz had resulted in an agreement be-
tween the leaders.
A tunta, it was also stated, had been
established here, but federal officials
were unable to secure definite informa-
ton concerning its operations.
Villa followers frankly declared that
their leader, the prescribed Chihuahua
chieftain, would willingly cooperate
with Dfaz. Villa previously had an I'M
derstanding with Zapa,a.
Villa partisans who. took part in tho
conferences said they had been a.
eured that Diaz was amply provided
with funds to finance far-reaching
revolt in Mexico. but that no proof.
was furnished them. --,.- e.sss=5 =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-03
Bars Religious Course in Schools.

Chicago, March 2.-The report Of
the religious education. committee ad-
tising that the work Of religious train
ing should be kept out of the public
school, was submitted to the religious
education association, here. Bishop
Mcconnell Of Denver was elected pres
1dent. The committees report holds
that the church and state are distinct
institutions which as Tar as possible
cooperate through the agency Of their
eommon constituents IN their capactty
70 iufiytdual citi4e9e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-03
NORTH ELM DALE

Feb. 29-Christ Larson is busy
hauling logs these days. 49,
E. Nj Larson and son Robert and
w. Davies took calves and hogs to
Bowlus Wednesday,.
Miss Laura Anderson Of Swan Riv.
er, who visited few days with her
sister, Mrs. J. J. jacobson, returned
home Wednesday.
o. A. Wittke took a load Of hogs
to Bowlus Monday.
i Oscar Swanson of SwanvAlle var
nished. the woodwork Of the f. NJ.
Larson house last week.
"A number from here attended the
auction sale of Ole Westgrund's Sat-
urday, at Upsala. s
It is reported that Lizzie Kalis is
on the sick list.
E. M. Larson took Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Casey and Mrs. Zellner to Little
Falls Monday.
Little Maud Larson, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hanson of
Swanville were Elm Dale visitors Sun
day.
Jack Casey of Swanville called on
E. M. Larson Friday. 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-03
WHAT THEY SAID

w. H. Taft-Call me anything but
Colonel.
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.-Of the fifty
girls who marry from my chorus each
year thirty have dimples. -
Frank A.. Vanderbilt ought
not to be an idle man in the United
States for years to come.
Billy Sunday-Some people are so
tight that if you ask them to sing
cold Hundred" they would sing
Ninety and Nine.'
William Allen White-There she
Kansas of ours-a robust,
hard working, wholesome, old girl, in
her middle ffties.
Ed. Howe-When 60 to a hotel If
! an tteate". we'll I turn out the lights
on leaving my room. But if the clerk
is snippy I let them burn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-03
pREeIDENTIAL PREFERENCE
PRIMARY MARCH II

Monday, March Ia is the date set
for the presidential preference pri-
mary and on this day the annual town
ship elections will also be held. The
presidential primary is held for the
purpose Of expressing the choice for
nominations for president and to elect
delegates to the national party con-
yentions, at which the candidates for
president are selected. "A
This is the first time the presiden-
tial preference primary law is opera
tive since it was passed, in 1913. 1t
will be conducted on the same princ1-
pies as other primary elections, the
voter having three ballots to choose
from, the democratic, republican and
prohibition.
The vote at the presidential primary
will also be considered the same as
the registration for the regular cleo
ton in Little Falls, as we'll as in all
other cities of the fourth class with
home rule charters in which there is
no special provision for the holding Of
the registration.
The republicans and democrats will
each select four delegates at large and
two from each district, the prohibi-
three from this district.
didates from the state at large: J. F..
Stevens of st. Paul; s. R. Van SAINT Of
Minneapolis A. O. Eberhart of Man
kato; w. A. Briggs, D. G. Locke, G. O.
Lundquist, B. Engelstad, B. E. Nyrop,
all Of Minneapolis; A. A. D. Rain of
Crystal Bay; Marcus johnson of At
water; James Manahan of St. Paul;
Paul F. Dehnel of Bemidji and o. J.
Larsen Of Duluth.
The candidates favoring Estabrook
are: Fred w. Force of Mankato; A.
L. l.. johnson of Minneapolis; Neil B.
Morrison Of Duluth and P. H. Peterson
of Minneapolis.
In the Sixth district the Cummins
candidates are: George E. Hanscom
of st. Cloud; G. A. Albright of Brain
erd; Charles Hayden Of Black Duck
and Peter o. Scow Of Long Prairie.
The Estabrook candidates in the
Sixth district are A. w. Corwin of St.
Cloud and E. H. Jerrard of Bemidii.
The democratic candidates for dele
gates at large and all for Woodrow
Wilson, are: z. H. Austin of Mime
apolis; w. A. just of Rapidan; G. M.
King of Deer River; D. w. Lawler of
St. Paul; B. F. Nelson of Minneapolis;
Julius R. Reiter of Rochester; Henry
F. Vessel of st. Paul and A. G. Weiss
of Duluth.
In the Sixth district the Wilson can
didates are: H. G. Baer Of Bemidji;
William F. Donahue of Melrose; John
B. Galerneault of Aitkin and Fred
Schilplin of st. Cloud.
There are two candidates for presi-
dent on the prohibition ticket, Foss
and Sulzer, and there are nine candi-
dates for Foss and sixteen for Sulzer.
Eleven can be voted for.
In the Sixth district the candidates
are: For Foss: Ira A. Alvord of Be-
midi; T. J. Anderson of Belgrade and
E. L. Gilmore Of Foley. For Sulzer:
w. E. Cruzen of Becker. Three can
be voted for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-03
FOR INDUSTRIAL RESERVE
Legislative Framework to Support Ma
tion's Fighting Lines In Time
Of War Outlined.

Washington, March 2. - Legislative
framework for a far-reaching indus-
trial and technical reserve to support
the nations fighting lines in war time
was sketched into the House military
committees preparedness program. It
was suggested by Representative Kahn
bf California as an amendment to the
provision in the pending army increase
bill for quartermasters' corps re-
perve and was adopted without objec-
lion.