davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

1t man lahors for two weeks with
clustered hands and lame back that
ms war garden may be planted on
time and he comes out some day and
finds his neighbours chickens feastjng
on his barely sprouted seeds-well,
a state of war is automatically JUS
titled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05
BURT sT,MsoN, engin,

BURT STiMsoN, engineer Milwaukee
railroad.-"With the completion Of
the extension of the Milwaukec's
Blackfoot branch. the Blackfoot val
ley should experience quite a boom
this year. and the projected logging
should help considerable. The rails
are not yet laid on the stretch of 20
miles of road extending from Nc
Namara's landing to the Clearwater
postofficc, which was graded last
year, but it Is expected that this
work will be undertaken as soon as
the necessary rails, which at present
arc scarcity on the market, can be
obtained.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

What has become of the German
transports which were TO have left Riga
some, time ago with Petrograd as an
objective? Perhaps they received an
S. 0. S. to hurry back to reinforce the
eighth wonder of the world, the Hin
denburg line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05
Self Government Most Important.

To govern our own individual selves
is the hardest lesson for a self govern
ing democracy to learn. 1t does not
matter so much in times of peace. but
in time of war we should learn to dis
cipline ourselves. and to act together
rs u whole, in order to put the full
force of our might into the scales Of
war.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05
Ono Advantage for Mis-. Rankin.

Miss Rankin should have one ad-
vantage over some congressman this
state has had, as being the sole lady
III the house she is likely to be in the
speakers eye a good deal of the time,
and consequently should experience
little difficulty in catching that optic
when she wants to.-Butte Miner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

I investment that can be made by a
western Montana farmer Is in herd
of we'll bred dairy cattle. There will
always be growing demand for milk.
butter and cheese.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05
FOR ALASKAN DEFENSE.

Legislature adjourned today. Appropri-
atoms of nearly $l.500.0O0 were passed
by the session, including 100000 for
war defcnScS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

fenced to three and a half years in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, kas. Lockhart, who Is editor
of the Chain Lightning, was convicted
OF sending improper matter through
the mails.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

). w. I'STEH.-A fairly close estimate
of business conditions in u city can
generally be made by comparison
OF the current receipts of the post
office with the receipts Of the pre-
ceding years. The postal revenue
can always be considered as an in
dex that shows whether the business
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05
PUBLISHER CONVICTED.

Aberdeen, S. D., May "A. j. Lock-
hart of Milbank. S. D.. was today SEN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

closer team work, in order to meet the
increased demands placed upon us all.
--Bozeman Chronicle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

D. sLooGETT, secretary Lewis
town Chamber of Commerce-"I am
glad that have had an opportunity
to visit Missoula and really become
acquainted with the city. It is a
very beautifully situated town. l
have never seen any much prettier.
Your district made a ten strike when
it secured a beet sugar factory. This
industry will undoubtedly develop
your surrounding country in a rapid
and thorough manner. The Missoula
Chamber Of Commerce has been do
ing some fine work and to me this
Is indicative of progress along all
lines. The weather here is not much
different today from what We have
been getting in Lewistown on the
other side of the divide. Your farm
ers seem to be a little farther along
with their work and the wheat has
not suffered 80 much from the win
ter. Lcwistown is waking up to the
necessity for backyard gardening
and l notice that the citizens of
Missoula have also gotten into the
game. We hope for a good wheat
crop despite the adversely which be-
fell our winter wheat. You know
when it comes to this wheat bust
ness Lewistown refuses to take off
her hat to any section"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

of the merchants of the town is in
creasfng or decreasing. The bust
ness of the local postoffice has shown
an immense increase during the past
fiscal year and the office is steadily
going ahead. In fact, all of the
various branches Of the postal busi-
ness show an increase over the cor
responding months of the previous
fiscal year. The increase of business
during the past year was large
enough to cause the salaries of the
postmaster and the assistant post
master to be raised. Increases Of the
salary Of these officials are governed
by the postal receipts of the office
for the preceding fiscal year, and be-
come effective on July /.
JAMES A. WAlSH.-"To my mind we
are paying too much attention to the
war. Not that don't think it is a
serious business. believe that /
realize just as well as anyone that
the present situation is one which
merits thoughtful consideration and
effort on the part Of the American
people. But I do not think that we
should allow this war to take such a
hold on our minds and on our bust
ness that either one Is thrown out
of its natural channel. That Is one
reason why ! was SO strong for the
Stampede and why ! am glad that
the business men have decided to go
ahead with it. There is every rea-
son to believe that the show will be
a decided success. both from the
standpoint of merit and attendance
We must keep ourselves and business
normal"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-05

PEAT.-"We, my family
and l, are enrolled in q crusade to
win lower prices for the blowing and
narrowing Of vacant lots. The price
that is now asked may not be too
high In the estimation Of tho team
ster who Is feeding his horses $50
hay and s. oats; but it is too high
in the estimation of poor man who
is trying to raise garden crops with
scant expenditure. II a >30-foot lot
will raise only eight or nine sacks
of potatoes and it costs 50 to have
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16

DOH UEII Ultill lNQlElI0cQ ClHltlulen &c
onten nid6t nit Dem n5tidcn geibpf
I6e6on0elt rporSen. Sic e%nolduSer
uegii0ern ie0odl 0aB iie lit ieocr 8e
s.c0ung 8uuorlommeno oemeien al
en-. 9eBtcrcs TT bon 2on0on dIlcr
'Sinas nod ni6t offi3iea beitatiot nor
Sen.
9
2m /. Nopentber 1917 mcrocn Die
e Mai6ingtpn n%erloilcn. 0a i6ucn scr
9ooen 3a ptroden" gcnlodt lit. gie
lc EeHiperen3ler lner0cn ieOof nn4
oeul i. g@tobcmGer 1911 no6 @og
iugton 3ichcn oo 0os GcfritoriHm III
ilIen @taafen 6ft ofcuGt~ III. @of
ten mir, Dab Der Eermin lin Gin Sobr
peri4obcn miro. %offcntIi@ wir0
9err @onipers tt ieinen &eniiGuN
Gen e~rfolgretdl leit.
"
VIM N}olltog Dtor8en ertlGrtn bic
le, Dob pc 81 8ilB m ibra @lircait5 ae
ben iniivoel pa lta ben %Ireifen0en
4ll9clJelten Der ~ VI. ou0 6. 60.
Inn grreitben oes 3ielcs 6e6ilili6 ieiu
ipoutan. - more Iabr intcreiioHt
at crfabreit ob Die @eQiinitigcr
per pe0es nod 9otie ge8onecn Iin6l
@ar1lm brin8t mo6l eine7 u~nicrcr
8Sorfcnbloftcr Oft IufIdriften, ipo
in oas g2ort gGsruan5" init %or
iie6e ~Ge6raldt miro, pd6rcnO iih in
0onien 9irtilel ni@t3 ii6er Sic rs +
mons" 6efin0et2 @o6ol0 e5 {N r1
ta1en 9ufrthr hQn0elt, 8iebt 0as
82orgatblott itet5 Die @cutihen f'a
ein. Gin g3ittipo4 @}orgea itono m
Der 8lneitan Gbalte oltf ser Ell n
.Seite Deg a%enonnten 8loite5 cine
Naflmrift pie olif GusiGreitim an
bon Geitcn Ser o@erm0nS" 6in0Mts
tate mdhrct10 in oenl u1tcr Scr glstf
7arift Itc6enoen Nrtifel pon 6en 0@it
'dan feline Slide crpd6nt tpnr9e.
0o8 @fatt BAIT offen6or an Dem "a
fantteu @erIe feit. Eemporo mai1n
flir, nos ct mntanur in Tits.
81 et9lailo lie9ts ldilmm aus
u1 6rantreio) mo gtltBlano ialluils
Hlef, II Stolen am ialilnmlten. EloBs
ll@ gelte9sn sit5lfde 0Saatsman!ier
eIa oaB ole oeitil9en lls5oote oeHn
POO QeHl onlelleiae idlooen. SIC
8%enQDner oe8 4trere5 petipeilen 0as
nas Tar oe1 en9til@en @aoaea 7s
l@tlitalf NOR. 9offeilfll@ Re1cn ole
fqn6 out mas 8ur 5olge BADEN mir
Sc, 0aB Geutidlon0 Sen II 8ootfrieg
Iaafoe6en maroe. cng(Qn0 fam iebf
m~at6cuaatjia iain Gnoe onsreduen.
uniere BoiGingfouer 0omenmalt
I6st flo 6areit8 Dor 5pei @obcu NIT
@ommerflei0orn mo 5trob9iiten 81
Gen Iaiien. g2i6t eilmQl Der S@nee
sonte an 0ianstoa sic Domen par
QnlaIen i6ren Sonmcritaat ob5ule-
Icon. 6ier in &8ai6inGton trdgt man
im g8fllter Sommerffeioer uno tat
5ourmer @interf(ei0er. %lu Som
mer 1916 fomte MON bier nie(c'9 drr.
Aen ali Sen heiBeiten Sui ms S[i
oudttagen nit 9}el3sfdaet &el8biitrn
mo moruleu gaintarffai0ern iebca.
Illn0 i'm ShneeWetter 6il0ca iidl Die
ner lei.
y"
9sdh einem olis 4miterodm tout
nea0al &rtifel miro eS I'M 9Patlonts
MGR gum 6rieoeH .o1ne Sleq' fnnl
men. g}ad Dem &ertaner leiell olle
fvie4 Hbrenoan un0 olid oie nantros
Lem gamer erldlopft. 9ie 3entrot.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
bal , S n.

MOberner S6uliunge: .9err 2eb
rer, piir6eu Sic bite meinem G.9auF
feur iagen, oaB i'd na4IiBen muB, unO
baB er parten foQ,"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
observation-disclosures

6rau oes 9uuies: $50 bofFe, buB
sic pabrbettslie6eno IinO, Nora."
gleues Mldo9en: sir MID iel6It
geipiB. SD Iiige nur bic 8efuaer
meiner 9errf4aften an"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
Ser 81 E.

Sin Nr8t er5d6lt BON 3pei jungen
5reunoen, bic gu glei9er 3eit gu prat
t~i3ieren anfingen, Der cine als Qtr3t
Der anbere als Ne4tsannalt.
Gines na9mittags Itirmte Ser jung,
Mebi3tner in bas Bureau feinea
re9tsgelebrten JreunOes un0 REF bic
fem gu:
r9la, i'd babe Slid. bu funnff mir
gratuIierenl Sabe f4lieBli6 bod
einen 4atienten befommen. Sin eben
auF Dem @ege gu ibm."
Der 9tnipalt tlopFte Ieinem 5reunos
auf Die S4ulter, inoem ct au3rtsf:
r6eiu, Oas freut MID gu 10reu!"
9ann ra6 einem 8eil9en griff er
na4 Ieinem 9ut.
aMeiBt ou pos9" fagte er. nSd
ge6e gleid nit Dir. 8ieleiAt fat Ell
iein 1eitament mod nint eema4t.A
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16

Ser friibere @ouberneur 9ablep.
pOn Wlifpurt, er5a6lts, pte IS i6m
emit in elmer 8eriammIung ergangen
1T.
SD fam bOn elmer Sour burtb ben
IiibDfli6en Sell meines Stoates 3us
rid" fogte er. nuno ma4te in elmer
ser StdOte, Sic auf metner &oute la
gen, Station, nm bort cine 9ie6e gu
6alten. Sn meiuer Re0e 6smertte
i4, OaB i4 Der erIte repu6IitdniI4e
@ouperneur mar, ben Der Gtaat in
Oier3ig SabreH ge6abt bate, urO bieIt
bann eiu MeiI4en inne, lm bieIe 8e.
merfung re4t mirten gu lafIen. Da
ertDnte aber aug ben Gei6en meiner
3ub0rer cine Stimme:
nMel. bas 1T au4 gerabe genug."
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
Xander & PIugge,

1917 Siebcutc 5traBc. q. u
Selcphon Nprtb 1913.
Jlue SATISFIES. 1925 Die @a1one; 40
oas Quart tnO anilpGrts, @eicnosrS Sms
pcrinI. G Sabre alt SO Die @otlone. ~.
ods Guori. 5lO McIiobIe. 8 Sabre aft
81 bic Oo,lone. 81 bos Quart. @uter
liter Bourbon, Mialt BON Stuth @bis
fen. California Eherries. 81 unb Size
Die @nlnne. 25c un6 50e BAG Quart
Scine importierte Sherro oDcr 8ortlueine
50 Sic @nlione. COO ons G.unrt. @!if
5pricn @rnnoics. Nums rn0 Sins. @1
lifnrniIdle IND importierte Glorefs. Iomie
eioene @reilnna. ade Gorten @eibtpeine
uno N6einneine.
4reislite 5nr gerfiisnne.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16

G9riitiaw Hanber's Icit lanac
mo6f6efnnnteT @leG6erra Grr-
Siol 1T pbnc G'lciMen fir gb.
lueiden. 500 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
unfere 9ienf boten.

n9aben Sic irgenO pelde Gmpfe6.
lungen9"
rSa, Mam, aber iB babe Ie 8u
9auIe 9elaKen, neil tie mir ebenlQ
ipenig gere9t .peroen tpie meine pip
toqrapbien.~
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
Gin @oQel in Ser 9anb.

Ser junge Barnes bate gegen ben
Wiacn feines @aters ge6eiratet. 2tl8
8eibe baIo oarauf chamber trafeu,
fagte Der @ater:
.ga, tunger Mann, id babe jebt
mein Seitament gema4t unO, bid nit
einem Dollar a~bgefhuoen."
SIS tut mir ie6r leio, Guter, "
meinte Der Sp6n nit alien 3ei8en Der
Reue i'm Son. limb 5anu fiigte CT
bin5u;
n2(6er, bait Ou pieqei9t ben Dollar
9lei6 BET bir?"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
g8er0elf NnlcfifonoriNnenl io6aI0

Mer0el Nnleritonerinnen i0bal0
fe 5tiumredt er6dltan 0ieiel6sn
Gedlte rm0 8fliMteu mic Sic @}dn
.ng 6a6ea? 8eroen fe altf Ser DIT
Etagptliat Gcniaen miiiicn2 Siqr
fit Is ieii,e 1elten9cit gle0r BOB man
iuuge 0amen, 0ie nndl darlington
qegommen iin0, I'M cine cute gr8ie.
sttg3 at cr5alteh III a2ilitdgnRifor.
rtea ie5an funn. Sir ipai6liGen
2}oas Scouts unteri6eioen ii6 du
heyt.M uidlf mrhr BON i6rcp m6uili
d3al &oNeraoeu.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16

gul N}ontog Mlorgen ergIGrten tie.
le Dob Tie SIT 6tlB in ibre @lueaa5 qe
ben miivoem oo iie oel ireifen0sa
2euacitclten Der @. q. ouo 6. 80.
inn @rrei6en 0e5 3ieIeS 6e6ilfli6 Iein
woaten. Gs mare ia6r interciIout
sit crfobrerL 90 oie @eQiiuitiacr
Der Streiter oitcl ON 0ienstaq 9lbcn0
per pe0es nod 9otie ge8onecn fms!
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
DzQDqtf.

Sin Bauer be8 G%annitatter 0bers
antics. Der 9eb0rt batte, OaB i4on 3pei
Stdatsanmdlte III Der piiriembergis
f9en &ammer leisn, un0 Dem man 3ls
reoete, DaB er nun aud Md eineH britt
ten ipdblen folte, fragile gang erftaunt.
oSSa, Ienb benn in Deare &anmer r
piele SpiBbuba, 0qB man brei Stats
qnpa[t ~brdu6t2"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
GnLti Erntt.

Ole Gngldnoer Iulqnea lett. SAB
iie Den Orafen bon 9eruiforif m0
ieire 8eglcituns Der @ummio6idsc
beraubt bdtten. 90 tie Sic 200 g{odt
gepGn0er einem 9ltto6e obgenommcn
baben lit oifi3ica nod uidlt ieiiqc.
itellt moroen. &rof BON 9ernitorff
be6auptdt, er uno Die Semen ieien
bon ben rmtcrii6chocn cngtii@en &c.
omten nift nit Dem n6tigen Geipcaf
.be6or0elt ruorocn gie GnqlGu0er
ueriiWern ie0o6 0aB iie lit ieoer 8e
5sc9ung 3u%portomueu0 aemeien iei
en-. 2eBteres 1T BON 2on0on dilcg
Sings nod nic5t offi5icG bcitatigt nor
sen.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
80 b.a +.

@eItreifenber: Sic fino alp aud
ben 9}tl binaufgeFa6ren2"
Bluff: n8eim 3eus, mein Sreuao.
l1nO pel6 groBariige @usf4t i@ pon
Teinem Gtpfel batte!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-16
u Der II nos I

9ausfrau: n8ri6get, mir fdeint ea
INNER, ais o6 bic I4lc9teIten 6errius
nen oie beIten &59innen erbatten."
&09in: o2(ber, aber, I2a0am,
i@mei4eIn Sic mir bod ni4t fol-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Utterly obvious to his picturesque surroundings
this Sammy calmly appropriates r. bench before
peasants cottage, somewhere in France. to again
read that oh, 90 welcome letter from the girl he
left behind him. back in the u. S. A.
Fresch o. from Pictorial Press
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

guest Of Miss Garcia Bernick Miss linn
taught at the Central last year.
Ernest Belanger returned Friday from
Topeka, where he has been s,a,, WORKING n3a;to,
in Minneapolis the latter part Of last
week.
DR.. J. H. Newman returned Friday
from a business trip to the twin cities;
Mr.. and Mrs: ). K Martin returned
former attended the War Savings meet
ing. =.
clare Mcpherson Of Crow Wing was in
the city on business Saturday.
Joseph Lauermann returned Saturday
to Sault Ste. Marie, Can, after a two
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Herman Pantzke and son return
ed Saturday from a brief visit at Brain
erd. = -. - II :5M
A. D. Harrison went to Clay Center,
Kansas, Friday, for an extended visit
with his sons, Arthur and William, VINO
Miss Irene Gravel Of Onamia left Sun
day for Portland, Ore. for visit with
relatives, alter spending a few days
with relatives here. - -.
F. w. DObbyn was in Minneapolis on
business the latter part of last week:
Lester Longley, who is at Camp Dodge,
was home the first of the week on a
W. e. Bailey of Brainerd was here owe,
Sunday for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Biddinger and
children left Friday for Indiana to visit
| with relatives until after Christmas. :.
Joseph Huff Of Sanish, N. D., formerly
of this city, was here the latter part OF
| last week for visit with friends, a
! guest at the Frank Kiewel home
Mrs G.. Jones returned to her home in
Rockford, ILL.,, Thursday of last week
J after visit with relatives. She came
here for, the funeral of her father, A. J.
Bergquist of Freedmen.
c.. G.. Clouse of Hanover, N. D., was In
the city Saturday, enroute to Fit. Ripley
for visit with relatives.
A. r. Davidson of Winnipeg spent Sun
Hr. and Mrs. w. p. Niche and sor
Martin returned Saturday from Min
neapolis. Mrs. Niche had been there fol
| several days receiving treatment for he1
II. E: Dingman was in the twin cite.
Sunday for a visit. His brother Herbert
| of Fl. Ripley also made the trip. H.
County Superintendent of Schools M
e. Barnes was in Lincoln and Cushing
! on business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick spent Sun
day visiting relatives in Royalton.
| Miss Hazel Palmer is home from Du
| luth, where she teaches school, for tn
| Christmas vacation.
| G. A. Lindbergh made a business tril
! to the twin cities the first Of the week
| NJ. A. EngstrOm returned Sunday eve
ming from a business trip to Minneapo
E. A. Berg and A. NJ ston Of thi
city. and r. NJ. stod of Pierz were a
wedding Of Miss Hildegaard Koop t.
John Pusinelli Of Joppa, Ill.
H. B. Shoots was in Minneapolis tn
first Of the week to attend the annua
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
OLD RESIDENT OF ELM DALE PASS
i

OLD RESIDENT OF ELM DALE PASS
Els AWAY
JJpsala NeWs-Tribune QA: Martin
Roll, resident of Elm Dale township
for Is years, died at his home two miles
north of the village Mondays afternoon
stomach. -
Martin Roll was born on the 18th day
Of February, 1850, at skane. Sweden,
making him 67 years, months and 70
days Of age at the time of his death.
He was united in marriage to Clara Mon
son in 1874 and came to a. Amer is; M about
residing there 9 years, when he moved
to his farm north Of Upsala where ne
resided until his death. 49,.
To this union five sons were born, four our
of whom are living. They are Oscar and
Andrew Martinson of this place, Henry
Martinson of Elm Dale and Martin Mar
tinson of Minneapolis.
He leaves wife, four sons mentioned
above, nine grandchildren and many
other relatives and friends to mourn
his loss. ,-..-.-,---
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at the Mission church at 2 O'Clock
p. M, and interment was made IN the
Mission cemetery. Rev. A. J. Peterson
officiated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
COME AND CONE

MAu Emma Plettl Of Vancouver. 3: T.,
who has been here several weeks visiting
relatives has gone to Minneapons lot
BRIEF visit, before returning TO Vancou-
yer. FL
ice IAForce of Fl. Ripley was In the
cit1 q q business visit Friday.
Michael, John and Tillie Knittle return
ed to their home in Rice the latter part
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
COAL FAMINE CAUSES ORDER CUR
FAILING LIGHT-LITTLE FALLS
NOT ATEE(1TEn

Little Falls and towns which get cleo
trio current from the local power COM
pany's transmission line will not be af-
fected by the safety commissions order
regarding street lighting, which goes into
effect December Is, the day after Christ
mas. The commission has ordered that
in all cities where coal is used to gen.
crate current for PGwer ana cafs nt 0n ny
used. The local company does not use
coal in the manufacture of it's current,
it's plant being operated by water power
exclusively, therefore the order does not
affect this city.
Several towns along the transmission
inc have white way posts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

OF last week, after visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arendt.
L, v. Tanner was in Brainerd on bus
mess last Friday.
Mrs. Robt. Kaestner and two children
of Rudyard, Mich, left Saturday for
Faribault, after visit wthe relatives
here. They formerly resided here.
Miss Hazelle linn, who Is teaching
] at Crosby, spent the weekend here. the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
WORK STARTED ON SCENIC HIGH.
Il & M>lss4+ ,s w A y 2.az So e&a5 d -.

Onamia Lake Breeze: The first real
work Of construction Of the scenic high
way through Mile Laos county was
started last week. and, Engineer James
stakes for the grades. II the weather
will permit great deal Of the work Of
clearing, ditching and part Of the grad
ing will be done this winter. The entire
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

length Of the road will be surfaced We

I. The old postof1ce fixtures in the Rhodes
building have been sold to w. E. Murphy
of Holdingford, who will use them - tn
postofice there. d. The fixtures belonged
to the owners OF the building. This Ii
required where a building is rented by
the government for q postoface. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21

motion picture exhibitors convention
and to book new pictures for the local
Gordon Wallace returned from Mime
apolis Sunday. He had been down 1t, to
enlist in the ordance corps but this
branch of the service was filed.
Ed. NJ. LaFond was in st. Paul Sunday
for q visit with his brother, George, wnd
has been ill for a long time. He Is
greatly improved.
G. S. Jasperson of Norway. Iowa, ar.
rived the first of the week for an ex.
tended visit with his uncle, NJ. Larson o.
Little Elk. Gr
Joe Murphy, who is employed al
Brainerd was in the city on business
the first Of the week.
Gust Lindgren returned Sunday from
business trip to the twin cities. Mr.
and Mrs. Lindgren left for Baudette the
some evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Fluhr left for Du
luth Monday. t-
Joseph Jansky of st. Cloud spent Sun
day with relatives in this city.
E. A. king returned Sunday from
business trip to the twin cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-08

Washington, Nan. S.-With the OPEN
ing today OF the hearing on Repre-
sentative Woods, resolution for an
investigation; Of reports@of a Teak" OF
President Wilson's peace note, Joseph
r. Tumulty, secretary OF the president.
ewas called and read the following
statement, in which he said.
'T appear before this committee to
resent unjust intimation that ] gave
inform Baruch in regard
to the Sc eace note sent to Eu-
ropean be- srents last month by the
secretary Of state.
Il wish to deny generally and
specifically that / gave advance
information to Mr.. Baruch or anyone
in regard to the peace note. did
not not know of the existence Of this
note or that the government con-
templated the dispatch of such a note
until the printed copies were given the
press I was not consulted on the
preparation of the note by the presi-
dent or anybody else. The conferences
and communications relating to the
drafting of the note and its dispatch
were confidential between the presi-
dent and the secretary of state. /
know nothing whatever of them nor
did any other person employed in the
executive office.
II have had no correspondence. writ
ten or telegraph, with Mr.. Baruch or
anybody representing him. ] have had
no telephone talk with Mr.. Baruch or