davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-28
DIR. LIEBKNECHT ON TRJAT,

Berlin, June %. = The trial of DIR.
Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist leader
begins to-day before a court martial
which VIII decide whether he was
guilty of attempted treason in time Of
war in participating in a May Day
celebration in Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-28
NoVERRULE CAsENIFYT Htomo>-

London, June %. - The motion of
mse%ander Sullivan, chief counsel for
Sa hoger easement on trial here for
neason asking that the indictment
against the defendant be ouashed on
inc ground that it was faulty was
oVerruled by the court to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-28
Save 25% on Gasolene. wi
Silvertown Cord Tires
n OST terrible of all Tiresl
VI Least Traction-Wave resistance!
! 4 Most Residence!

Because
There are only TWO LAYERS of Cords in AN
SIZE of Silvertown Tire
This, as against to layers in all Fabric Tires
and all Thread (so-caed "Cord'O Tires.
1t is Friction and Heat (between layers) tha
WEARS OUT Tires internally.
Therefore, when you reduce that Friction an
Heat to but ONE Fricton-Centre Cbetween layer
only instead of FOUR to SIX Friction Centre
(between 8 to layers) you reduce these Tire
destroying influences to about ONE-FOURTH, Q
ONE-SIXTH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-28

THIS TWO LAYER feature is feasible
however, in NO OTHER Tires than thos
= of the strongly patented SILVERTOWl
Cord construction,-in which each single Cord
STOUT enough, and STRONG enough, to lift a Man
weight.
Because
No other Tire construction would "stand up
under the tremendous strains of Load and Speed
with LESS than the usual to 7 layers of Fabric c
Thread.
The extreme Residence, and FLEXIBILITY
which results from the use of TWO LAYERS of giar
CORDS only, gives you,-in Silvertown Tires,-
-30% further "Coasting'' capacity!
-259o more Mileage, per Gallon of Gasolene
-17Po more Speed, from same Car.
500 more Comfort, in riding.
as actual Test will prove
Silvertowns are easily, and nexpensvely, re
paired
Made in Straight-sde, as we'll as "Clincher.
~, And, no other Tres,-of any kind, averag
LARGER"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
MAKES HAUL Al MILE Laos
CAPTURE AUTO. LAUNCH, ROW
BOATS, CANOES. cunts AND
MANY NETssi

st. Cloud Journal-Press-f 12): Clark
Hdred, st. Clouds efficient game
warden, assisted by Frank O'Neal of
Aitkin, made some big catches at
Mile Laos lake and vicinity in the
past few days They confscated an
automobile, gasoline launch, three
row boats, five canoes, 10 guns and "a
nets, and made 81 arrests.
The automobile was a seven-pas-
senger car and was sent to Mime
epolis and turned over to the state
authorities. The owner of the gaso-
line launch will be tried by the Unit
Cd States authorities, because he
used the launch off Spirit Islands in
the big lake, which is part of the
government game reserve, and used
the launch in chasing the ducks in
the open water, contrary to the stat
rtes in such case made and provided.
The nets belonged to the Indians,
and were used in fishing, contrary to
law. Most of those arrested were
hunting without licenses.
OF the 81 arrested % were convict
ed and were fined $25 and costs each,
amounting to $3.50. Mr.. Eldred
went to Royalton today to attend tho
trial Of three men, and with the one
to be tried by the federal authori-
ties included the whole 81. It was
enc of the greatest catches ever
made in that section by game war
3ens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
ST. CLOUD MURDER SUSPECT
ARRESTED

Eugene Tufts, son OF g. prominent
South Haven farmer, who is charged
with having inflicted the wound that
caused the death Of Leo Weber near
St. Cloud on Sunday Of last week,
gave himself up to the authorities
Saturday. He was found in hiding in
Minneapolis by his father and was
brought to st. Cloud by automobile.
The nature of the charge will prob
ably be manslaughter. It is under
stood that Tufts will fight the charge.
Tufts denies that he caused the
death of young Weber and says that
he can prove it. He claims that III
the fight in which the young man was
killed he was knocked senseless and
that he lay on the ground until after
everything was over. The othez mem
bers of the party, however, were in
clined to blame Tufts, it is reported.
The fight was the result Of race
between a motorcycle on which Web
Der and two companions were riding,
and an automobile occupied by Tufts,
Oscar Anderson, Ed. Willets and
man named Mauer, who is still at
large. At the coroner's inquest it
was said death was caused by being
stabbed in the eye with a screwdriver.
Oscar Anderson, who is a garage
man from South Haven, is ba,ieved by
local people to be the young man
formerly employed at the Central gar
age here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
WILL GIVE A BIG MASK BALL
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. %, AT
MOOSE HALL PRIZES OF $3.50
GOLD PIECES WILL BE OFFERED
FOR THE BEST AND MOST conn.,
CAL COSTUMES FOR BOTH La
DIES AND GENTS. ALL DANCERS
MUST BE MASKED. MASKS WILL
BE SOLD AT THE DOOR. DANCE
4ICKETS 75c. MALE SPECTATORS
&c. LADIES FREE. SMILING
BOB WILL BE ON THE JOB. YOU
ARE WELCOME.-ADV
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
DIXVILLE

Nov. IA: Here is Dixville again
after few weeks rest.
Mrs. John Daniel from Montana,
was a visitor at Nick Daniels home
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinhold Kriefall made
business trip TO Fl. Ripley last
Tuesday, returning on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Shawler from Jordan is
here visiting her son, Joe, a few
weeks.
All had a good time at the surprise
party held at the Nick Daniel home
Friday night in honor of Mrs. Dan
iel's birthday.
Otto Sauer, Fred Wischnewski, John
and Peter Britz returned from Rices
Tuesday where they put in a fall g
threshing there.
Otto Kurtsahn returned from North
Dakota last week where he had been
employed since spring.
Some Of our folks were to the duck
rattle held at the johnson home in
Graham Tuesday, after the rattle a
good time.
Joe Kloss and Nick Kaiser were to
Holdingford Monday to attend we'd
ding there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
THE SAVING SEASON CLOSES
LACK OF LOGS AND FREEZING
CAUSES SHUTDOWN OP-
ERATE 191 DAYS

The local saw mill shut down for
the season Saturday night at 1880
when the night shift completed work.
Cold weather caused the log pond to
freeze, making it hard to get the logs
into the mill, and this, together with
the fact that the supply or logs was
getting rather low, resulted in the
closing of the saving season.
The past season was a most success
full one in every respect. The mill
started on April l and was in opera
ton for 191 days. There were no
shutdowns during the summer and
there were but one or two slight &C.
cidents. The cut of lumber was about
the same as usual, approximately six
ty million feet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
PROCEEDINGS OF IIBRARY
BOARD


The library board held meeting
at the library parlors Saturday eve
ming, with the following members
present: Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. j.
B. Hoist, Mrs. c. A. Weyerhaeuser,
Miss Sadie Fuller and E. J. Richie
present. In the absence Of President
s. G. Vasaly, Mrs. l.. D. Brown acted
as chairman: ,-- ~~ =.
The board decided to have tele-
phone installed at the library and
also to purchase clock.
The secretary was instructed to
write to the members of the board
who have not been attending meetings
regularly, asking them to come to the
meetings as regularly as possible, as
there are many business matters to
come before the board.
Bills allowed:
Lewis Store, periodicals ...... 1925
Lewis Store, sundries ......... 2.3O
Transcript Publishing Co., enve-
lopes $50
VIM. Tom, freight and drayage GAG
P. F.. Collier & Son, subscrip-
lions o.oV
Mrs. J. l.. Blanchard, expenses
to state meeting ............ 1880
M. Falk, labor ............... ESQ
Muncy Transfer line, freight
and drayage ................ 2.69
State Library Commission, trav-
cling libraries .............. 200
Morrison County Lumber COM
pany, fuel ............... 14.0O
Minneapolis Tribune, subscrip-
lions 5.uO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

The Sons of Veterans perfected a
temporary organization here Satur-
day evening, Louis Benshoof Of De-
troit, state organizer, having charge
of the organizing. J. L. Battles was
chosen commander. Only about fif-
teen Of the, forty-fve candidates
were present and another meeting
will be necessary to perfect organi-
zation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

J. H. Love has on display in the
Adams & Love hardware store
cranberry bush of cranberries which
he picked near FIT. Ripley last Sun
day. It was well laden with berries,
which, although there had been
heavy frosts, were unhurt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
HELD SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
HE

The local lodge Of the Eastern
Star held q school Of instruction Mon
day, at which several members of the
lodge from st. Cloud, Sank Rapids,
Royalton and other places were, in at
tendance. Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs. Maud Kendrick was also present
and inspected the work. The meeting
started at 3 p. m. and at O'Clock
supper was served for the members at
Central Dining room, after which the
session was again continued.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
COUNTY Fab PREMIUMS

All those who have drawn premiums
at the county fair should call at the
secretary's office and get their checks
for the same as soon as possible. Said
checks have been ready for delivery
since November l, and it is very i'm
portant that all premiums be paid be-
fore the state report is made so that
if any error has been committed the
same may be corrected before the re-
port is fled with the state auditor,
which must be done before December
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
HENRY sUTLHF Heads FOO
- RATI. TE.An6 .ls|
~
FOOT

Henry Sutliff, who IS member OF
Company F., at Tie border, il cap
tain of a football team in his com
pany, according to letter he has writ
ten to his parents. He asked them
to send down his football outfit.
Henry played on the high school
football team here and was one OF
the mainstays Of the team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

Bert Stewart, former resident of
this city, who has been living at var
ious places in the northern part of
tho state since leaving here, is now
at Hill City, where he first moved.
ae is employed with the Hill City
Mercantile company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

The Dramatic club at tho high
school is practicing every day On the
play "The Arrival Of Kitty" which
will be presented at the high school
auditorium on December 8.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
CHICKEN POX ON INCREASE

Several cases Of chicken pox have
developed in this city during the
past week or two and Health Officer
N. Dumont has ordered all school
children from homes where the dis
ease is prevalent to remain at home,
so as to prevent it's spread. This dis
ease is not quarantinable but warming
signs have been posted at places where
it exists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
COURT ADJOURNED

District court adjourned Saturday,
with the case of John Bargabos VS..
Jos. Mcdonald still unfinished. Judge
Roeser went to Wadena to preside at
the general term, which, he believed
would last but few days. He STAT
ed that this case will be finished be-
fore him at St. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
BRAINERD POOL HALL MEN AR
RESTED

A recently inaugurated crusade on
the pool halls at Brainerd resulted
last week in the arrest of two pool
hall proprietors there and the convic-
ton Of one of them, on charges Of per
hitting minors to play in the places.
Those arrested were James Tampleas:
and Fred Cook. The first named was
fined $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

LOAD OF CLOVER BRINGS 1871
Ed. LaForce Of Ripley sold lead
Of clover seed in this city the latter
part of last week which rettc1 him
1871. He had IS bushels Of the s. 81:
and it brought $500 per bushel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

Harry Strand of Randall collected
bounty for full grown wolf at the
court house Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
GERMAN. EVANGELICAL. LUTH
ERAN CHURCH

Lutheran lions congregation. Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave-
nue. northeast. Sunday services,
Buchanan services, confirmation and
Holy communion at 1880 O'Clock a.
m. No services in the CITY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17

ST. GABRIEL'S HOSPITAL, Little Falls, Mimi.
Conducted by the Franciscan Sisters. Strictly
Non-sectarian. Absolutely MODERN sanitary and
Fire-proof
Attended by a corp of doctors day and night:
Rooms always in readiness Patients admitted at all
times
Surgical, medical aud maternity taken. In
connection with the Hospital is training school for
nurses.
Young ladies desiring admittance into the nursing
corps should apply to the superntent of nurses
People from distance welcome to the
Hospital at any time Visiting hours to the
Hospital Sun. Tues. and Thurs. from to p.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In response to various inquiries and
in the interest of the Lutheran church,
we, the undersigned, hereby state that
said st. Johns church, Third street
and Fourth avenue northeast, is not
q member of any Lutheran denomina-
ton, but of 'The German Evangeli-
cal Synod of North America" It's
name is found in the Evangelical cal
ander, page 116 in the list Of congre-
cations Of said Synod. Also, Rev.
Traug Hermann, is not member of
any Lutheran denomination, but of
1*The German Evangelical Synod or
North America. - His name is found
in the Evangelical calander," page
90, in the list of pastors of said synod.
Rev. M. Kretzschmar,
&% Swanville, MINI.
Evangelical Lutheran Pastor.
Rev. F. J. Oehlert,
Little Falls, MINI.
Evangelical Lutheran Pastor
ADV, II; ~. Nj #s55.5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
INDEPENDENT POLISH
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Speeches Made by C.. X. MontgOn-
cry. George Sands and Ig-
natius WcrWinski.

Members of the Independent
Polish club Of South Bend. 10 the
number Of $50, heard addresses by
Chester Montgomery. George Sands
and Ignatius X Werwinski at their
special meeting at Warsaw hall
Sunday afternoon. It was first plan
ned TO complete the organization
Of the new club. the officers of
which have been elected but the
matter was deferred until next week
when another meeting viii be held.
Mr.. Werwinski. who is an officer
Of the club. viii go TO Chicago
Tuesday TO attend a meeting OF the
Democratic National committee. at
which plans will be made for the
organization of the Polish work
men in Indiana and Illinois Sen.
Thomas J. Walsh OF Montana. will
act as chairman at the meeting.
In Mr. Werwinski's talk Sunday
afternoon he told Of the efforts the
Polish Central Relief committee be-
ing made 10 help the starving in
habitants of Poland The committee
plans 20 raise a large sum before
Christmas and local Polish citizens
VIII be called upon 10 contribute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
Notre Dame News

Rt. Rev. Peter J. Hurth of Neuva.
Sagovia. Philippine islands. and a
student at No'tre Dame 40 years ago.
celebrated the solemn pontifcal high
mass that marked the opening of
Diamond Jubilee year. in the chapel
OF our Lady of the Sacred Heart
Sunday morning. Bishop Hurth as
celebrant Of the mass was assisted
by Rev. Matthew Walsh. acting as
priest-deacon Of mass. by Rev Mat
thew Schumacher acting as assistant
priest deason. Rev. Joseph Burke
as Dean OF honor. Rev. william Con-
nor. master Of ceremonies. and
Frank Monahan. acolyte.
Previous TO the mass. students
and members Of the faculty formed
in academic procession in the main
building and marched to the chapel
Very Rev. John Cavanaugh. at the
close of the mass. introduced Bis
hop Hurth.
With the same feelings, with the
same aspirations. with the same
ailbt liOilo ~ = teitS dSts SdlQ DlSnOD
Hurth, L sat IS yeu are now sitting
and prayed as you prayed TO God
for perseverance during the scholas-
tic year" Continuing. the preacher
paid eloquent tribute 10 the training
he received at his Alma Mater and
expressed the hope that the stu
dents now in attendance will be as
loyal TO Notre Dame as the students
Of other years, who have left the in
stitutiOn TO take their places in prac-
tically every field of human en-
deavor. The bishop scored the false
and constantly shutting training that
is TO be had in many institutions and
said he took pride in knowing that
NOtre Dame training was anything
but whimsical, one that was not for
ever changing
Harry Z. Scott was appointed
business manager and Ward s. Per-
rOtt was again chosen leader of the
Notre Dame Glee club at the first
meeting of the season in Sorin hall,
Sunday morning. Seventy candidates
reported for the meeting and fully
so more are expected when Director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
SOUL OF WORLD" THEME
FOR PASTORS SERMON

Rev. James L. Gardiner. D. D..
spoke on The Soui IS. the World.
at the services at st. Paurs Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday even
Ing The sermon was followed By
a motion picture entitled. What
Shall il Proht Man" The picture
served TO illustrate the pastors ser
mon by pointing out the fItiiity Of
running after mere wealth.
Another picture. The Upward
Way. which describes the hard
struggle Of an ex-convict 10 lead a
Christian life. was also shown. The
choir sang Lights Abode" and "A
special solo. The Publican. was
rendered by Arthur Shank
The Sunday school Of St Pauls
church, will present a social and en-
tertainment at the church Friday
evening. The special attraction Of
the evening will be four entertain
ing moving pictures. The pictures
to be shown are: THE Pied Piper
of Hamelin." The Royal Gorge,
Recent Exploits and Inventions. %
Well known Men and Women. -
Tickets for the entertainment will
be furnished all those who desire
them by the Sunday school teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
EXPERT SWIMMER TO
GIVE LESSONS AT Y. NJ.
c. III. COrsan VIII open With Exhi-
bition TOnight-WOman
Star &c Assist.

c. II. Corsan. expert swimming in
stru tor. who is coming TO South
Bend this week under the auspices
Of the Y NJ. c. A, Will start his
work by giving a swimming exhibit
ton at the "Y" this evening. in
which he will he assisted by Miss
r. NJ. Seward of Chicago. who is
the worlds champion doater.
Tonights attraction will be an ex-
hibition only. in which Mr. Corsan
will perform some CO. stunts, ex-
planning each one of them as he
does IL.
During the week there will be
swimming lessons at the Y. NJ. c.
~ given by Mr.. Corsan, and these
lessons are free Of charge TO every
boy in the city According to Mr.
Corsan, every boy who enrolls in the
classes Will be able to swim at the
end OF the week There Will be class
es at all hours of the day, and there
will be no charge for the instruc-
ton. The exhibition of this evening
is also free to the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
NJ. {. CIRCUIT
IN CONF FERENCE
Rev. Claude Young is Return
ed as PaStOr-EIeGt Stew
ards and Trustees.

The Quarterly conference of the
South Bend Methodist Episcopal
circuit was held Sunday afternoon
at Monson chapel The services OF
the day which continued from 9:30
o o'clock in the morning until the
evening were attended by several
hundred people in all. The churches
represented at the conference were
the Mt. Pleasant church, the Por-
;age chapel. and the MOnson chapel.
Rev. NJ II. Appleby, superintendent
OF the district presided. Stewards
and trustees were elected for the
churches
The exercises of the day began
with a union Sunday school meet
ing at $50 o'clock in the ar rning.
followed by communion an6 the
regular morning worship. Rev Mr.
Appleby spoke on "CO-Worxevs with
Cod. Afterwards dinner was served
on the lawn. The quarterly con-
ference was held in the afternoon.
In the evening there was meet
ing of the Epworth league follow
ed by evening worship and ser
mon by the pastor. Rev. Claude
Young on Eternal Testimonies
Name New Officers.
At the quarterly conference, re-
ports were received showing that
satisfactory work had been done
in all lines of church activities since
the last meeting. Rev. Claude Young
was retained as the pastor of the
circuit for another year and the fol-
lowing trustees and stewards elect
ed:
Mt. Pleasant Stewards,
Aaa Mathews, A. p. Robins, Frank
Virgins George Virgins, Robert
Knoblock. Mrs. Betty Mathews,
Miss Sadie Rough.
PORTAGE chapel-Trustees, Charles
John and William Bestle. Delbert
ellis and William ellis; stewards
John ellis, Clyde Witlen and Cora
Calvert.
Monson chapel-Trustees T. w
Slick. Charles Roth, ID. ID. Bowsher.
ora Taylor, Alfred Brothers. O. b.
Milliken. and James Williams:
stewards. u. d Bowsher, ora Tay-
Tor, Alfred Milliken,Ja mes Toner.
Clarence Carlton. Aaa Golf. Ernest
Golf, Frank Mangus, and Harry
Cassels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-25
CHURCHES JOIN TN
RALLY DAY SERVICES
Rev. W. G. HalIwachs OF Cleveland
breaches at Mizpah Evangelical
on dynamic Lives"

Dynamic Lives. was the theme
chosen by Rev. w. G. HaHwachs
Of Cleveland. o.. last evening at
the Mizpah Evangelical church
where he occupied the pulpit both
in the morning and in the after
noon. The church observed rally
day. and the evenings service was
joint meeting OF the Mizpah and
the First Evangelical churches.
According 20 Rev. Hallwachs. the
Bible records. the history Of some
OF the greatest lives. and that we
usually think of Moses. Abraham.
Esther. and Ruth. as examples OF
wonderful conservation and fidelity
in the service of God.
But. said the speaker. II al
ways love 10 think OF the lives CT
the dicipIes. Paul and John. "a
greater dynamics in the spiritual
service. They were essentially pecu-
liar people for they served their
master in days of oppression as well
as in days OF fortune.
1T is a comparatively easy thing
10 90 with the crowd. but measur-
ably more difficult TO do service for
the Master in days of oppression.
and especially when your friends
are Offering criticism to your fidel-
ity.
But they were endowed with the
power of the Holy Spirit-they
knea no burden too great, for il
was a joy for them 10 serve their
master during any oppression or
trial; and this must he the attitude
Of the personal worker in the ser
vice OF his Master. if his life would
ne "a dynamic Of power"
Yesterdays service was marked
by large attendance. and the offer
ing that was taken will go toward
the building Of the new church that
viii be erected at the corner of
Broadway and Carroll SITS. Next
Sunday evening the Mizpah congre-
cation viii unite with the First
Evangelical church in their rally
day exercises. which viii be in
charge of Rev Kramer Of Cleve-
land