davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
Judge Felker Reelected
Veterans Commando

DALTON, Ca, Aug. 9.-In the annual
elections of Joseph E. Johnston camp,
United Confederate Veterans, Judge S.
B. Felker was reelected commander,
and enters upon his nineteenth year in
that capacity.
His record as commander is an I'M
usual one for during the eighteen years
he has served he has missed only one
meeting. The other officers elected are
as follows:
G. w. Stafford, first lieutenant COM
mander; Joshua Roach, second neuten-
ant commander; T. p. Freeman. adju-
tant; Jeff Smith. commissary; j. y.
Graham, surgeon; r. P. Neal, chaplain;
Joseph Boyle, treasurer; Henderson
Renfroe. officer of the day; T. G. Nc
Bryde, first color guard.
j. w. Bowie was named delegate
to the state reunion at Americas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
1t up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
glsh and 'all knocked out" if your liver
is torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated tongue.
IL breath is bad or stomach sour, just
cry a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a 5O-cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
American Decorated by
France for His Bravery

PARIS. Aug. s.-Douglas MacMonagle,
of San Francisco, a graduate of the Uni.
versity of California and now a men,
Der of the American ambulance field
service, has been decorated with the
war cross.
The general commanding the sixteenth
division in his citation of the Ameri-
cans services writes:
Although a bomb burst in the midst
of his ambulance section Mr.. MacMona-
gle remained calmly at work and sue
ceeded in carrying away three serious
ly wounded men while a terrific bonn
bardment continued"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
RAILWAY TRAINNEN
AGREE To ARB|TRATE
DEMANDS ON ROADS
Threatened Strike of 100000
Employees Is Averted by
An Agreement to Mediate
Differences
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The threatened
strike of the 100000 railway employees
of the United States was averted today
when the railroad brotnerhoods accepted
a proffer OF the United States board
OF mediation and concuiatlon to mediate
their differences Nth the railroads.
Announcement Of the acceptance of
the offer was made by A. B. Garretson,
head OF the conductors brotherhood,
after IL had been delivered by G. w. w.
Hanger, a member of the board, follow
ing an appeal to that body to intervene
made today by the National Conference
of Railroad Managers.
Mr.. Garretson said he had informed
the board that the offer was accepted
on the condition that its good offices
are promptly exercised"
The federal board which is composed
Of Mr. Hanger, Martin A. Knapp and
Judge w. L. Chambers. was prepared to
begin conferences with the respective
sides to the controversy before night, 1t
was understood.
THE federal board of mediation and
Cancellation has notified u.s." read Mr..
Garretson's statement. "that II has re-
ceived the request of the managers con-
ference committee TO exercise it's friend
~ offices in an effort to bring about an
amicable settlement of the questions
that exist between the conference com
mittee Of the managers and ourselves.
Our answer was to the effect that We
would accept the mediators proffer OF
their friendly Offices provided 1t was
promptly exercised"
Acceptance of the mediation agreement
by the railroad employees was followed
by bouyancy in the stock market Lead
ing shares were 2 to points higher in
the late afternoon on the liveliest deal
ings of recent weeks.
Industrial shares were similarly az
fected. United States Steel leading the
movement in thhat quarter witt an ad-
vance of 1-2 to So 3-s, its best price
since last January.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11

trial by jury of his peers, or the equal
ly ancient and just right of the public
to have the verdict of it's juries respect
ed and enforced, as outlined in my plat
form.
1t appearing that you have either ig-
nored the remaining candidates for gov
ernor in your invitation to a joint dis
'cussion of issues, or that such invita-
tion, If extended, has been declined by
them, will not. for the reasons above
stated, become a party to political con-
troversy limited to you, but will con-
tinue in my own way to discuss fully
and fairly with the people of Georgia
every Issue properly involved in their
nomination of a candidate for the office
of governor. Respectfully,
HUGH NJ DORSEY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
FLOOD VICTIMS ARE
EMPLOYED ON HIGHWAYS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 9.-Fed-
eral relief work in Alabama began this
morning when agents of the United
States war department reached Selma
and began hiring destitute flood vic
Tins to work the public highways in
Dallas county. Rations will also be is
suer to destitute women and children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
Doctor Shoots Girl,
Then Kills Himself
(By Associated Press.)

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 9.-Miss Leta Pat.
rick, fourteen-year-old daughter Of w.
T. Patrick. a well-to-do farmer resid-
ing near Lamison, in Wilcox county
Alabama, was shot and killed by DR..
Charles Davis. who committed suicide
soon afterward, according to reports
reaching here today. The story brought
here is that citizens of the community
were so enraged over the crime that
they placed Davis body in a rought
pine box and buried 1t without cere-
mony.
Davis was divorced and is survived
by children residig in Butler county.
When news of the killing reached
Linden. the county seat of the adjoin-
ing county of Marengo, officers were
sent to investigate. They had not re-
turned late this afternoon as far as
known here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
NEARLY Died
OF PELLAGRA
Used 20 Pray Shed Pass Away, But
Happy wow She's Cured

Mrs. Bama Jacobs. Garnsey, Ala,
writes: Il was a constant suffsref
from that dreadful pelIagra for four
Tong years. Ny case seemed beyond my
doctors reach and in July. 1910. he said
he could do no more for me. 1 would
even find myself praying TO die, / suffer
ed so much. Finally my husband order
ed q trial OF Baughn's Pellagra Treat
Taent, and in three weeks j could see a
great change and I am well today.
say TO all. take Baughn's Treatment and
be cured for my case was bad and OF
long standing"
That testimonial says more than We
could say. except this: We can cure
pelIagra and will undertake to cure
any case. no matter how long standing.
on basis Of refunding the money IL we
fail TO effect a cure. To get Informed
on the subject write today for Baughn's
big booklet on pellagra. sent free. Write
American Compromising Company. Box
SSH, Jasper. Ala--(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANCER.

An entirely new book giving the most
comprehensive explanation of Cancer
and it's successful treatment without
the knife ever published is now offered
for free distribution. Send for your
copy today. Many persons say they
have been cured by this treatment. Ad-
dress o. A. Johnson, M. D., Suite 4s6.
1899 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.
(AdVt }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
Rural Route Changed

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-Transfer
was made today of the rural service on
route No. 1, Soque Habersham county,
Georgia, to Gainesville, Habersham
county, to be known as route No. 4. eff
fective October IL. Length fourteen
miles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11
Cotton Brings 18 Gents

CUTHBERT. Ga, Aug. 9.-Cuthbert
has received her first bale OF 1916 cot
ton. 1t was grown by John T. Peak and
brought IS cents per pound. Soon after
Peaks bale arrived, B. W. Ford. another
one of the county's energetic young
formers. living south of town, brought
In a bale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-11

q
am equally unwilling TO have my
loyalty to the present prohibition law
measured by an opposing candidate
whose convictions on that important
issue were 90 doubtful as to be omitted
altogether from the declaration OF prin-
ciples announced in his original plat
form, and whose subsequent utterances
on the subject are so hopelessly at va
rance with his admitted personal and
political affiliations.
1 have neither the right nor the de-
sire to undertake to limit you in your
discussions of my record as solicitor
general of the Atlanta circuit, and /
note with pleasure that It is your pur-
pose to discuss this record at an early
date in Atlanta
No part of our people can be more
thoroughly conversant with every de-
tail OF my record or its difficulties and
results than the people of Fulton coun-
", whom l recently served as solicitor
general for a period Of FIVE years.
If the administration of justice in
your circuit justifies your public criti-
cism that the verdicts Of juries in Grim
inai cases are often founded on the COM
fort and convenience of the jurors. rath-
er than upon their conscientious findings
Of fact. my experience as solicitor gen.
eral convinces me that such criticism
cannot be justly directed against the
Jurors of this county. nor indeed do 1
believe that the criticism finds suffi-
cient foundation in fact in any county
in Georgia to Justify a policy that would
supplant or seriously impair the an
cient and just right Of the accused to a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
DIXV'IL.,LE

III Feb. Mrs. Will Kliest returned
from st. Cloud Saturday, where she
visited her husband, who ism the hiss
pital there.
Mrs. Amelia Kuschel returned from
Cavalier, N. D., Monday, where sine
had been visiting friends.
Peter Houn has gas lights in his
store now. He purchased them from
Leonard Hortsch of Buchanan.
We have more snow now than we
have had for many years. The roads
are almost impossible.
Miss Sybella Wischnewske was Wis
ting at the G. w. Miller home last
week. s..'' - h.
Ferdinand Sauer, Robert Brieser
and John Weier purchased new sleds
in Little Rock last week.
Ferdinand Anderlie is employed by
Joseph Houn for several weeks.
Herman, Kuschel was at Little Falls
last week to act as juror.
Robert Brieser is grinding feed for
Nick Daniels this week.
John Anderlie took a load of hogs
to Royalton Monday.
Wenzel bought new De Laval
cream separator from Frank Mischke
last Thursday.
John Snider, Aug. Sauer, Robert
Roache and Leo Kuschel were Royal
ton callers Monday.
A large crowd attended the program
which was held at the school house for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
10 Held Prisoner.
ASSERTS AMERICANS RIGHTS
Wllsoa, In Topeka Address, Urges Sup.
per- Of kansas In Preparfnosaef
Foreo, n Needed. -

Topeka, Kan, Fob. 3. - President
Wilson asserted he right q Amer1,|
cans to travel abroad and their right
20 send food. cotton and manufactured
products to peaceful populations in
open neutral markets. and wherever
tho conditions Of war mako II possible
under tho ordinary rules a. intelna!
donal law" e;
1T may be necessary to use the
force Of the United States to vindicate,
the rights Of American citizens to EN-
10y the protection Of international
law," he declared emphatieally In 81
speech before 1000. persons here. He
urged the support Of the people Of
Kansas in preparing that force for use,
Il necessary. ..z.... .....-- H. /;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
SWAN RIVER

Feb. lilly settera left for Min
neapolis last Tuesday and will stay
there for some time.
/ Mrs. Jos. Plakut is improving in
health, after a few weeks illness.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Balaski was baptized at. st.
Stanislaus church recently. Joe Bart
kowitz and Mrs. John Gwosdz were
sponsors.
The party at Paul Stanek's Tuesday
evening was we'll attended and every
one reports very good time. n
Peter and Andrew Magdzas were
visitors at the Joe BartkoWitz home.
last Tuesday.
The second calls were announced at
St. Stanislaus church last Sunday of
John Leshinski of Pike Greek and
Miss Anna Sobiech.
Miss Lille Redin had the misfor-
tune, while coasting last week, Of fall
ing off the hobs and lnjuring her
cheek.
There is no fun coasting these days
as the snow is too deep.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
LONDON USED TO AIR ATTACKS
1aotish People Regard visltatIons Of
zeppeilns 40 They Would View
Disturbance q Nature.

London, Feb. 3:-Visitations of Zep.
pelin airships have ceased to be 81
novelty to the English people. The
general viewpoint from which the.
bubble appears to regard them is as ii
would regard some disturbance of Ma
lure which might be counted upon to
occur occasionally and from which a
pertain number. Of persons were des-l
lined to lose their lives as from food
Dr q fierce thunderstorm.
Almost all Londoners expected tho
Eeppelins to attack the city on Mon
lay night, yet the life Of the city pro
resided without any visible disturbance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
MOTHER SLAM; YOUTH HELD
5Sjpsr Admits Revolver Pound a
Scene Of Double Murder 10 liio
,u. mo Charge. .

Buffalo,. N. r. Feb. o.-John Edward
:tea1er has been locked up In q coll q
yoAce headquarters at the request Of
Sheriff 6tengel Of Erie county. No
charge, however. was made against
him IN connection With tho murder Of
40 mother and brother and the prob.
able fatal wounding oe his sister. the
victims Of the Orchard Park tragedy.
Aside from Teiper's first incarcera.
ton in = cell. the most important evi-
dence Of the day was the announce
ment BY District Attorney Dudley
that Teiper had signed a statement
admitting that the revolver found near
the automobile was his and also that
It was In his possession on the night
OF the murders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Trolley Car Men Of U. S. Convene.
Chicago, Feb. 3:The electric rail-
ways represented In the American as
location, which will have its midyear
meeting in Chicago on Feb. 4, carry
bach year some 10000, 10000 passen-
rers and receive therefor soma $780,
loo, 900. Their representatives will dis
puss problems Of the greatest impor-
lance to the industry At q time when
operating revenues are decreasing and
operating expenses are increasing at
! rate that makes It hard to secure The
Dapital, which Is needed Tor expansions
md improvements,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
To Develop Alaskan Mines This Year.

Ia. Develop Alaskan Mines This Year.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Actual develop
ment Of the fabulously rich Matanuska
coal fields in Alaska will begin this
year. The small Independent miner
will have q chance under the lease
system Secretary Of the interior
franklin X. Lane is expected to an.
nounce within the next few weeks, to
work this coal field Uncle Sam has
carefully guarded from being gobbled
up by the coal barons." This Is the
prediction from Mr.. Lane. BY fall
he plans to have the government rail-,
Ioad built 70 The eael aelds
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Single Men Plan Campaign.

Seattle, Feb. 3.-Puget Sound Mill
men have ratified pan to exploit
the red cedar single In every part;
Of the United States and have raised
j fund Of 100000 to be spent in 1915
tor that purpose. The plan embraces
hot only q nationwide advertising OF
the product, but also gigantic SELL
lng campaign. One Of the first things
win 30 the sending by parcel post to,
.evsry applicant for building permit
tozany town or city sample single,
.paanple pieces Of rough and finished
Imhar and mipiatRre sashe9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
CAPTURED BRITISH LINER Ie TX
AHMED BY QUARANTINE or.
FicER WHO HEARS STORY OF
cAPTivEs TREATMENT.
MANY OF PRISONERS ARE I'd:
GIVEN LIBERTY TO LAND
More Than 200 Others, Including oer.
man captors, Will Bo Held Aboard :
Until United States Determines
T.. Their Statue and that Of
Ship Itself.

London, Feb. 3.-The British Bank
OF West Africa announces the value
OF the bullion on tho steamer Appam
amounted to lees than 100000. p:
Old Point Comfort, Va, Feb. 8. -
How the captured British steamer An.
pam was lined with bombs which
could be touched OF by the German:
prize crew at any sign Of an upris.
ing among her 400 ceptives, was told!
~ persons on tho ship 70 QuaranttnS
omcer McCanery, and hs related tho
story later.
\ was certainly glad to completd
my work on the Appam," said Dr.. Mo;
Caney. II have no desire to remain;
in such close proximity to bombs rs
I WAS on that boat. =:
Call German 9eamon "Tofs&"
after firing q shot over tho bow
ptoDping the Appann, several Germans
boarded the Appam. They told the
passengers, many Of whom had BE-
como frightened and were adjusting
life belts that there was no danger.
ofo one would be harmed, the Ger.
mans explained, % long 90 there was
- resistaace.
" They were regular to6s.' said ono
q The EnglisA ofaesre. This was his
way ot designating the Germans ~
gSntlemen. Al Of The raiders were
from German merchantmen and were
q The highest type OF seamen."
Prisoners at Liberty to Land.
Old Point Comfort, w.. Feb. 3. -
Two; hundred and forty:nve persons
held prisoners BY . German prize crew
on the former British passenger liner
Arpam have boon informed that they
are at liberty to land ON American
soil. Moro than 200 others, including
the German captors, the captain and
crew Of the liner and certain passen-
gers alleged to belong to the armed
forces Of Great Britain viii be held
on board until the United States gov
eminent definitely determines their
status and that of the ship itself.
Conference 10 Held.
This arrangement was reached on
orders from Washington after con-
ference between representatives OF
the German and British governments
on the Old Point wharf with the Nor
folk collector Of customs, Norman R.
Hamilton, acting as intermediary.
The captured liner at anchor i'm
Hampton Roads of Fortress Monroe
since she put into the Virginia capes
Tuesday morning will move up to
Newport News shortly to disembark
her passengers. With the others will
land g. L. Tagliaferri, a naturalized
American Of Nevada, the only citizen
.Of the United States aboard.
!. . Bsrge still In Charge.
Tasliaferri. who although carrying
bic citizenship papers, had not made
his identity known, was discovered by
tho immigration ofncer.
Lieutenant Bsrge still asserts and
maintains full authority on board, but
he 10 acting under orders from the
Untted States government through Col.
hector Hamilton. He has agreed to-
move the ship to Newport News and
hold her there peodiug further develop
0onks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
MuNDAY RELEASED FROM JAIL
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY 70
WRECK CHICAGO BANK.
Former Official Of La Sale 9trooA
Savings Bank Out on Bond Fixed !
at $15,o0o.

Ottawa, H., Feb. 3. Charles y!
4unda8, convicted Of conspiracy to
swrack the La Sale Street Trust and
saakt1iss bank IT Chicago, has been
ordered released from the Grundy
county Jail at Morris on a writ of %,
persedeas issued by Judges Of the ap.
reltate court. Bond was fixed at $16e
600.
The case now goes before the appel.
late court on writ Of error at the April
term.
~ soon AZ tho papers were signed.
Strnday's attorneys left for Morris.
prepared to give bond for his release,
Munday was sent to Jail last Set,
pFday when Judge Slough overruled q
motion for 4 new trail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04

Minnespoli;t FsSs; s.-Ruttes 49,. mcre$ an:
firsts. : &c; seconds. ~; dsa sd extra
Eggs-Candled, free from rots, small.
dirtfes and checks out. 36c; current re:
eeipts, rots out, case; $3.50; checks s9e 81 and
refrigerator. candied, 22c.
Live Pouitry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, tic; thin. small, SC; cripples
and culls. unsuitable; roosters: Sc; hens.
G@12c;" geese. fat, 1sc: ducks. 13c:
springs, 13c. .r.-....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
vI.it MInne,alpolIe Auto sho 3 6

Visit Minneapolis Auts Shoas
Minneapolis. Feb. 3.-0ut Of town
visitors to the auto show from points
hs far west as Montana are more nu-'
nerous thar at previous shows. With
the exception Of Western Canada,
North Dakota points have sent most.
representatives. They arrive early and
before noon az . rule the armory is as
we'll filled as at night at some Of the
previous shows. What is especially no
hceable this year is the know" %
.lealers term it Of visitors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Women Held for Buralarle,,

Minneapolis, Feb. Sin connection
with burgiaries in Minneapolis during
the past month that aggregated $15,.
900 In loot, four women were arrest.
ed, and jewelry and clothing valued at
$4,000, said to be part Of the stolen
property, were recovered. Four other
women, taken to police headquarters
and questioned, were later released
but TOLD to report to Chief Martinson
and explain their possession of sev.
eral pieces Of jewelry, also said to
have been stolen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
the Farmers club.

the Farmers club. IA ..g5.
s Fred Wischnewki returned from.
/ the cities Monday, where he learned i',ss
the barber trade,
Miss Emma Meyers Of Rush City
employed by Herman Kuschel for sew IS
eral weeks. ss$s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
4. : ~ Z -. : 4 = : u : a
/ HAPPENINGS or n DAY 8.
IN HAll8 or coN0R1oo
aRNA,TE.

. CLIMATE,
: Passsd Philippine Independence
bllj.
. Public lands committee began
hearings on oil land teasing bill.
. Foreign relations committee rec
. emmsnded ratification OF Colon.
blan and Niearaguan troatise 70.
duelng proposed indemnify 10 Co
iombia from as 10000 20 @18c
100000.
HOUSE.
Heating blu % regulate child
labor passed. G
New standing committee on
flood control comprising IS NOM
bers was proposed by rules com
. mlttee.
= Army and navy committees con-
tinued hearing On defense leelsla-
tion.
. . .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
GRAIN AND: LIVE STOCK.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Feb. S-Wheat, May,
N24 ~ N.Y. ; norss%.;in Ne t,a,E%: as.
4Nfun. {1.25N; No. 3 corn. $50; No: :
4hite oats. 4ec; barley, mailing. 71os
Ne. : rye, $1.0o: No: 1 1ax. (2.32h.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
Schenectady Feels Quake.

Schenectady Feels Quake.
schenectady, N. r., Feb. "a dis
hnct earthquake shock was felt here
1T 1925. p. m. Reports from Is miles
around showed houses were shaken,
windows and dishes smashed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-04
South st. Paul Ii,

South st. Paul Live stock.
South .k 81 Pes IL Tsn; ? ST. 4;
ssi7es. ;S.oo@S.7t; hogs. {E5o37:2s;
1feep and lambs, 46.76 a 900.