davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
peiniafcit" feiert stiftllnasfeit.

nGinisfcit" feiert stiftnmsSfeit.
grinat 6Hbi4cs Wluiif-8roorumm
gum Gortrag. II @uter 9eIud in
Springs Safe. ~ gieIe an
Oere Sereine oertreteu. Gin
Hotter 9aa idloB Sos 6abide
Set ab. - o@idenfran5~ lieB
Die SingihmOe ousfoaen.
Seinen iiinften @e6urtstag fonnte
9eltern 9lbenO scr @eiangoerein .@i-
ni9teit" in u@Drings Saae~ an ser
3. StroBe lmO Gait-g(Denle feiern.
Gin StiitunssfeIt ii6t INNER cine qe-
mIiie 9ln3ie6ungsfraft ans auf 9eute,
ole Dem gergniigen bolo limo, lno
menn 10 elm StiftlngsfeIt BON einen
SereIne gefeiert miro, wie es ser
@elangOerein u@inigfeit" lit, 70 1T
es li9er, oaB ii6 oieIe 1Sreunoe unO
@onner einiinOen, INN 0aS iSeIt gu
elnem glon5enoeu 81 geitalten. Ges.
Dalb mar es geitern 9l6eno auh nidt
81 Oerwrnoern, ooB ser groBe SuaI
llllt Sellten geraoe5u angefiiQt mar.
|lele befrelnoete @ereine, mie Ser
.sl9enfron5"r uMo5ort Mdnner-
por", 0@inigteit 0amenperein"
,ariegerbunO"h ,Geutide E6eoter-
Serein", n9a0ern-@erein" unO mie
lie ale beiBen mogen, moren ltorf
oertreten.
Gle @liteIieOer ser ,@iniefeit~
longen inter ibrem 0iriqenten SEQ.
~. Foblmann einige G6ore uno ern-
ieten nit ibrem @eiang rei6en, mo6l-
oeroienten 9eifaa. Serr Saul GSreIe,
Der iiber cine wo6Itonenoe 8ariton-
lllmme oeriiigt iong ole SCHUBERT ic6c
eSerendOe~. glub i6m mur0e an
9altenoer 9eifaa eeipenOet. 9(m
.San5e Sergniigte iib, wer ser Serp-
l'9ore germ buIoiet. @ririi6ungen
guo eS I'M reidlten WnBe. 3ie Wlii-
IT. geliefert BON 6ran5 Nlu6r's Or
q!elter, fam faum gum 9lufot6men,
lllmer iDieOer foroerte oas San6e-
llatl9en gum @eiteripielen auf.
Sie $erren &urt 9enfert, 6.
Streder, @ @ngeI6ert, S. Silmer,
.. Sdoling, IS. 9ornsOorf g.
Sbeben in0 G6riItion @reiner mo.
rem in Der Gigeni6aft zines 9(rronQe-
ments-@omite'S idier inerniolid in
'9ren 9emiibungen es SEN @GIten 10
on9ene5m pie m0glib 5u mo6en.
% elangberein 0@i6en-
fron5.~
SSn @o6ePs Salle an ser 3. unO
Woueb StroBe belt ser @eIanq-
Oerein ~@i6eufrou3" ousna6msmeiIe
Hl'r cine flrr5e @eid6ditsiibung, oa
ole N'itgIieOer elmer @inlooung oes
Sroeiteraeianaoereins ,,@inigfeit~ 81
pellen Stiftlngsfeit iSolge geleiItst
galten, uno OesboI6 sic reqelre6tc
Sln9lhnOe ausgefaIlen mar. Syn Ser
SS5lsling fii6rte ser @ice-9rdIioeut
Folll W'att6ai Ben @orlib. Ger e.
lretor It Seiurid @ieiefing oerlas cine
g'lllaoling Oes .@ermonio-0uartett-
Sll'bs" 5u oeIien StiftungsfeIt. Sin
N slusii6t geiteater @faiouSflug
,o'roe beiprodeu, ober es mlr0e
'e'n enosiiltiger 9ei6luB sefoBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
.SanpOer.S gsriife.

S5nioIge Oer @etterOerbGltniiie mar
es nod nidt moglid, Oie SonoOeritr.-
Bride 5iI osp6altiren nno Dem 6ubr-
iuertsperfe6r 81 oiinen. Die itaot-
IiAe 2an0itraBen-G Gommiiiion 6oiit
ieood, oaB bis ip6teitens 1. Suni Oie
6itlidbe Seite ser Bride ooaiidnoig
iertieoeiielt lit nno BON 5u6rlperten
benubt meroen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
WlO0Or ii6crrcidt ;yIoooe

eis,H.S sSa Der ~l'nbeflcdtcn GmpfanqniB.
ut Ss,speo q, a. an Der ede ser GiOiiiOn.
Olso,,> S%O @fOl9er- -Strobe, finOct beute
St.s aoen0 eine Elm potriotii6e gerIonn1J,,na
i'utr, Hettn,, S @'a9Or sRreltOn miro Oem go'
,,eiisa Ueitsm Der Stride cine SIaaoe ''i iiber. w
gsopa ST'%en. e,1 ga9renO ole aupelle Ser ct.
@SSsuir,p.SnOultrie SSoi,0., sduIe potriotifcbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
Nran 6cLenn g9ahans berrbint.

Cine groBe 9ln5a6l BON 9eiotro-
genOen 6otte ii6 geitern gtobmitta9
in Dem Sauie gtr. 2316, @eIt -9alti.
moreltroBe, ein9ehmOen, Inn ser am
Donneritag elmer Complication bon
&ranf6eiten erleeenen 6rnu &eIena
@G6auS sic leBte @6re 81 erpeiIen.
@oitor 8. &c. Zimmerman BON ser
tngliiben lut5erilden STRIDE belt oen
Srauergottesoienit I'M Ster6ebmlie
uno am @ro6e ouf Dem &ouoon.
&art- t-6rie06oie. @lnOerl6one 9lu.
menipenoen paren Dem 9lnOenten ser
Oobingei9ieoenen BON i6ren Ser
wdnoten inO Dielen Srelnoen gelpiO.
met worOen. Die 8a6rtud1trGeer
paren intime 6rellnoe ser 6anilie.
5rmt MG6aus mar oie gSittme oeS
Dor 10 3a6ren oeritor6enen SenrD
@Gbous, ser 80 Sabre lang cine
@oimirt6l1aft an ser @de ser SSre-
mont lno 0oOeritraBe fiibrte. Sic
mar Dor SO Sa6ren in 9amm bel
9ii6afienburg geboren ln0 fam ols
1S.iG6rieeS @iG06en nab 9lmerifa.
Sic 6interldBt bier in Baltimore Ell
men gteifen, SSo6n Gol6el, rnO in
0euti6lano 5wei @riiSer, B6iIipp
uno So6onn Seller, iopie cine S6me'
Iter, 6rau SO. &ol6ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
bins ben Mnft rntlniicn.

9Ia6 eiuem @er60r Dor 8linOes-
GommiiiGr Bono muroe aeltern
Charles Soparo BON @eIt-6oDette.
StroBe, welCber Dem @ouoerneur
Sorringtou einen lutpotriotilden
9rief eeidrieben 6o6eu ioIl, in Srei'
belt gelebt. Somoro mar BON Oeu
9unoes @ebeimagenten Oerbaftei
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
@rfrenIid fiir gIntOnO6il.s ) Onriitcn.

Sine neiie Grfinoung filr glutomos
6il.Eouriiten ideint cinem Iungge-
fiibIten 9e0iirfniB ab5ubelfen. Dieie
bnben jest nidt mebr notbig, ouf Ser
6obrt ms 6reie ibren 2unb our6
cine 9ufobol.2ompe oOer Elm erit
Olrcb trodenes Sol5 6u bilOenoes
6eucr 81 erpGrmen. 0ie bon oen
5obrifonten gelieferten glcet1lenc-
@osbebdIter fir oie Sompen ON glu-
tomobil iino nit einem @unmi-
ihlou6 ,oerbunoeil ourb wel6e einc
5lamme .er6ellgt werOen fam, ole inn
3eitrurm BON elmer Stiinoe mir 315
&ubiffuB @os Oerbraudt unO 10
Gents foltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
g9ettrennen al Naure SC Nraee.

0aS 93eluItot ser lebten iieben
&ennen 6u Sobre 0e @roce in Der
5riibjobrSloiiou mar mie folet:
1. 9tennen Az 8urIons nSSSriib
&iB,4 0@Oitb s" uno o8on &romp."
2. &ennen 51a 8urloug ngtone
Sud-, 98Ia6e glWap" oGuoole lip" "
8. Gennen "a MeiIe. II n8ali, ="
Emo 9oDals," n2ouro."
A. Hemen / 1/16 @&eile- -uSar-
rO 2ouoer, u9aidaro 2ougoou, II.
n9ridleD."
5. &ennen s4 W2eiIe II ~start-
ling" r&esteD, n@trusfon."
6. &ennen "a @leiIe ~ uSopS",
oSurpriiing, n9foiemarD."
7. 9iennen 1 @leile ~ oSano-
bill", D&epton", nGonnonaOe.
Seine g8ettrennen in
gengieS.
SIN &reisseri6t 0u Goplon bat
Hi1ter 6rant IS. Duncan geltern
feline @ntideioune in oer 9loge ser
u@aIt Baltimore Drioing 9liiociation"
gegen ole 9altimore-Gorlntp &enn-
babn-Gommiiiion obeeaeben inO ent-
i6ieOen, DAB ole 9iernbo6n-Gommii
ion feinen GrlaubniBi9ein fir oas
9l66alten BON &ettrennen bel 8en-
gies o65ugeben brau6t. 0omit limo
oie &lGne fir cine eroBe 9ennbabn
BEL 9eneies 5uiammengefalen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
Der naic6it0 mnRtc and 6c5aGIcn,

Sm 0itliGen @oli5eigeriht rpuroe
Grnlt S9liiter BON glr. 730, Siio.
9Inu-StroBe, 5u elmer @eIoitroie BON
81 unO Soften Oitr6 Oen %oli5eiri6s
Ter @ere9t Oeroonnert, neil CT bier
Seelellien erlaitbt bate, am Sonntag
in ieinen &aule ein fleines SGinodle.
Spiel 81 MAIDEN. 9rei Der sab.
bat6ibdnOer4 lieBen ole bon ibnen
Del i6rer &erboihng binterlegte
9iir9i6aft bon $2.45 i'm Stid, neil
iie sur 9lrbeit ge6eu mlBten. Ser
gierte, wel6er ais p&ie6iB" oas
Spiel fritiiirte, fam nit elmer @elo.
itraie BON ST uno Soften oaoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
@ru6?

fhdft meinerstIs; Asntertiqnna IN yoi,,
gSS;sI SsHaSaassS IS " %s4 Ss sa %fS'Fss HmS SSs
Hgh Hg,Ng Ngfoa no Gnoere % nerlle 1elle Scb6pina VS @s
ieim btuSen9 S9 0S 0SSsgtameit mfaT III es Siir 9eqnem,
RsnSen bon HsS ssr1ssnn Ssn GSr ssusfmeaSe f aelss@ s,
egoen peIe Ss Snrds SoaioPs aE9 epiobien bon Sa Syi.
&ennrootl, ol lne0r ais cine minSeSre,m 6atten. Gs
us ubr 9lhenos. 0N''"ule' Niien 6dmifuas
a. p @erse0eHH. 5eS @.eutom.e,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
DPai-SOiuIc fertia.

Sr. Geo. 6iaing, ser Better ser
yg9einIou6e" in gtr. 8, gtoro.@aDItr,
5eigt an 6oB er 8u @bren OeS 90.
SSobrestaeeS ieines gintrittes in oos
@eingel6Gft beiite ieinen 9eiu9ern
cine poblI6mcdenoe gSeinbomle Dor.
ieben uno wd6reno Oes gan5eu Nlo.
mats @ioipein sur &eriiiglng ba6en
miro. Serr 6iaing ge6ort 81 Oen
ipenigen 0eutiden &eitmtroteiiren aus
Ger eiiten alten 3eit. Der dItcite
oeittl1e Heltmlroteur lit mo6l &err
Bruno Wloment6D an ser @llitom-
0oilie-9lpenue, lpel9er felt SO Sobren
I'M Ser5en oes @eibGitst6eiles Der
Stoot tbGtig lit. Serr 6iaing iiber-
nobm Dor 20 SSo6ren Oie @einuirtb.
idoit 9lr. 1888, OrleansltroBe, 500
Damn no6 Ger. s, 9loro.SolioapItry
mar nab Dem groBen 9ranOe IN 1904
in Ger ,GanonengieBerei" glr. 6t3,
Sit.SopetteitraBe, etablirt, ging Oann
nod 9tr. 406, 9lt9oltimoreiiraBe,
500 ipGfer nod gir. 511, 0lt-9olti'
moreitroBe, I'M uno bat iib iebt fem
9ofol in g3r. 9, 9}or0.@o1itraBe, elm.
geri6tet. Sr. 8iaing >iit elm Glit-
qlieO pieler Oeittiber &ereine, oorim'
ter ser ,@ermania.2oge glr. 100 ser
6reimaarer", lit @6renmitslieO oes
,9(rion", ee6ort gum ~llnfel 9rdlig-
Screen, 5nm o&ur6elien.%erein"
5um ,@ittelsbod -Serein4 mO 1T @e.
nerolquartiermeiiier Der 80. 81 imo
felt 81 Sa6ren gliidliber @otte imo
Batter.
@ei elmer patriotiiheu Wlofenoer.
Iammhme, ole geitern 9lbeno I'M
Goino 5il @oi6ington iialtiono, bicll
or 0i,...., n OltI,.. ,,... IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01
g2ur6ei it sic SerrIidlfeit.

Cine Grauerbotldoft, 0ie oiele
trinfieite 9ieb6a6er BON Goboret-Gor-
iteaungen i'm 6reien in gan5 8olti-
more uno 9ltme g[rlnOel.GountD ipie
cine @ri6iitterlng triiit, lit oos
SAlieBen BON Sad iSlooo's @to6liiie-
'ment in Curtis 9oD. @eitern wor
GROCER llm5ug in 6looo's @orf, Der
0as &lingen BON @ldiern itnO Oas
iro6lide Sder3en Der Chorus -Nf6oel
ni6t mebr boren miro. Sn 9dlpe
weroen Die @ebduoe, wel6e 6looo's
9arf auf ser fleinen 2onS5lmee, mel-
cbe in Curtis 9oD binousragte, ME
Oergerilien meroen. Sraurig lieB Der
Sdonffellner ben &opf 6Gneen.~ n9ll-
les lit porbei", iogte er, Der alte
Ylob lit nidt mebr, imO mir r6umen
aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01

0ic hoIbmonatliHe Geriamnllng
Oc2 ,genot6 Saooiiob" iuOct om
Sonrtca oen 6. @ai i'm Same 9ir.
1876, 9lisquitb.S .StraBe, itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-01

9ei elmer potriotii6eu W}oiieuOer.
Ianmlune, ole 9eitern 9lbeno i'm
Goimo 5n @oi6ingtou iaiiiano, bielt
9ieuteuant @eorge 9. &iIeD BON Sort
SoparO oie Sauptreoe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15

their daughter Mary, who had an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis last Thursday.
She is rapidly improving at this writ
ing.
Everybody had a good time at the
Drop barn dance, Thursday evening
and a large crowd attended.
Peter Wischnewski and Leo kusche1
returned from the cities Monday, where
they have been to visit with relatives
for week.
Miss Myrtle Drops left for Duluth
Saturday, Were she will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Smith and son
Nick Of Rices, called at the Kinzer
home last Thursday.
John Pasterick has his barn nearly
completed.
Joe Kloss, who has enlisted in the
navy, is home for a few weeks visit,
until he is called for.
Miss Frieda Kuschel returned from
Sank Rapids Tuesday, where she has
been visiting relatives for few
weeks.
Everybody had good time at Bill
Zuleger's wedding dance Tuesday eve
ming.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
EAST RIPLEY

June 12.-E. A. James and wife anj
daughter Verl and Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Tough motored to Swanville Sunday
Tor visit with Mr.. James uncle, z
A James.
Miss Helen Bement was very SICK
Sunday. She is better at this writing
Anil Kolb and sister Eva called on
friends here Sunday. -..s H.
Mr.. ellison of Fl. Ripley called at
this place Monday On business.
Adolph Nordahl is fencing his farm.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Steve Tugas' barn, North
Prairie, last week. All report good
time.
Mrs. F. A. Jannev and daughter Lu.
ellie have gone to Wisconsin for visit
at Mrs. Janney's old home.
Joe Patneaud Of Fl. Ripley was here
Monday. He was looking for some
hay.
Miss Laura Rogers of Gilbert visit
ed at Mr.. Dement'S Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Magnan have
gone to Canada, where Earnest will be
employed digging wells, this summer.
Astrid Carlson is working for Mrs.
James,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
FLENSBURG

June 13.-MlSS Agnes YOungdanl mas
returned from Minneapolis and will
spend the summer at her home here.
Mrs. Gustafson and son and sister,
Miss Alma Grandberg, arrived from
South Dakota last week, for visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Grandberg.
Tuesday morning, the 10Th, Miss
Marian Had, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Mike Had. was married to Anthony
Prozinski Of Minneapolis, at the Cath
Ollie church here. We all wish them a
happy married life.
Rev. E. G. Ander motored to Freed
hem Tuesday, to attend the Beckman-
Ellison wedding.
Miss Rose Peterson returned from
Little Falls last week and is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Oscar Bergstrom and Richter John
son motored to Pillsbury lake Sunday.
Among those who attended the Mis-
sion meetings held in Swanville town
in the Congregational church Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson and
son Herold and daughter, Miss Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. johnson and son
Henry, Mrs. J. Alb. Peterson, Mrs. Olol
Larson and daughter Miss Ethel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson and daugh'
ter Miss Julia and scn Stanley.
Mrs. Lundstrom of Duluth is enjoy
ing visit at the Rylander home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergstrom and
children and L. o. Larson motored to
Little Falls Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Streed is visiting with old
friends and neig hbors mere.
John Bergstrom is having a new
warehouse built on his lot in the vii.
lage.
, Miss Mabel Larson is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Rocene of Vaw'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
HELD PATRIOTIC MEETING
CONTINUED from Page 81

price. The state will furnish the guns
and ammunition. For officers 1t would
not be necessary to have trained men,
he said, as persons with a little inchna-
ton to study could handle this and an
opportunity for a little friendly COM
petition could be made possible. Five
hundred men would be needed to or
ganize a unit In closing Mr.. Larson
said that the citizens should get busy
at once and not wait and say "Let
George do it,
A. H. Vernon spoke briefly on the
Liberty Loan and he then talked on
the organization Of home guard. He
said he had communicated with proper
authorities and had been informed
that it would be necessary to organ
lie seven battalions, composed of men
26 years of age and over. Enistments
would be for the period of the war and
service would be in the state. The
men would receive small pay if called
away from their home town for service.
He said it would be necessary to fill
out an application in order to organ
lie and he read the application and
the oath which must be taken by per-
sons Joining the guard. He moved that
a mass meeting be called to organize a
home guard in this city, to which May
or Bergheim replied that this matter
would be taken up later.
E. J. Richie. chairman of the Liber.
tv Loan committee in this county, e1-
planned the Liberty Loan and told in
what denominations bonds can be &C.
cured and how payments can be made
He said the task of raising the money
had been left to the bankers Of the
country and that in this county they
had organized and divided the county
into twelve districts, the banks n each
city or town taking a certain territory.
Mr.. Richie said that thus far the re-
suits had not been very gratifying,
only $54,450 having been raised in this
county. Rovalton raised $3.50, E:v-
lus $500, Randall $Stu and the balance
was ro:s21 in Little Falls. He conclnd-
ed by o~kinr the oeople to do their
bit and buy a Liberty Bond.
The last speaker was n. Y. Berg
helm, who attacked the Little Falls
and Morrison county people as bunch
of tight-fstcd citizens who loved the
money thew had saved too much TO part
with it even temporarily. He said that
the $4,000 raised in this county was
half . million short Of what the COM
tv should give. On the per capita basis
Ce1'~ SHOULD raise 100000 .nd
Morrlsol county $40, 900, he said. He
asht II the people were trying to
hoard their wealth, and if so, what
they would do with it when the govern
ment fails. "Not one person in Lit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
SOUTHWEST DARLING

June 12.-Darling was visited by a
heavy rain and hailstorm Monday
morning. No damage was reported.
The crops We're given fine boost by
the rain.
VIM. Thelander is painting his new
house. It is fine looking structure.
Gust Nelson seeded barley Tuesday.
Hard telling when he'll be able to
harvest it. -
The assessor is around. It is said
that he is real strict this year and that
even cats will be assessed but we take
this as being but a joke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wilczek passed
through here Friday in their new auto.
The roads are good here now.
Albert Zimmerman lost a fine 2
months-old colt week ago.
Bruno Peters has been working for
Fred Cook the past week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Nordstrom
were pleasantly surprised Sunday by
ternoon by a large number Of friends.
They were presented with a fine oil
stove. Refreshments were served and
all had fine time.
L. A. Peterson is having founda-
ton laid for large stable. Charles
Nordstrom is doing the work.
Rev. and Mrs. David Swanson of
Billings, Mont, are here for three
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Olson and children of Cloquet
are here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Swanson, Mrs. Olson's parents.
Rev. Olson, who is pastor of the swed.
ish Lutheran church at Cloquet, did not
come down.
August Blomquist reports that the
recent frost did not injure his fruit
trees. He says that anyone who wants
rhubarb for canning can get it at his
place now, while it is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall and
Mrs. Tilda Kendall and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Nelson attended the singing
society's picnic at Victor Erickson s
place Sunday. All report a good time
The Ladies aid will meet with Mrs
Anna Knudson, June 20, at 2 p. III
There will be a picnic lunch at
O'Clock. All are invited to come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15

tie Falls or Morrison county has yet
sacrificed one penny for this war; he
said. He remarked that the people
were so tight-fsted that they would put
their money in the local banks, where
it would draw per cent interest, and
let the government go bust.
Mr.. Bergheim told his hearers that if
they were to send the young men to
for them to send their money. He said
that the people Of Little Falls and of
this county must wake up, that there
is something wrong, and he went on
to say that only $500 was raised for
the Red Cross, which was only drop
in the bucket, and yet the people ex.
pect to win the war. He said they Will
be sorry ten years from now when the
government pays 80 per cent interest
On it's bonds and the local banks are
paying only 3 per cent. Since those
who have saved money will not part
with it, it will mean that the young
men will have to furnish the money,
and it will have to be raised from tu-
ture savings. Mr.. Bergheim said he
was surprised that the corporations
here have not tried to interest their
employees in purchasing bonds. ne
pointed out that the corporations Will
be the first to suffer in event of fall
ure Of this plan, as heavy taxes will be
levied on corporations. He said that
there were in Little Falls several men
worth 25 and so thousand dollars, who
had not yet put up one penny for the
Liberty Loan. He asked where they
were and went on to say that as tar
as service for their country IS con
cerned they must be Had. He added
that it was time the bankers were get
ting busy and he said that if they feel
that they cannot handle the matter
they oug ht to give it mp and turn 1t
over to other business men who can
and will do something.
The meeting closed with the playing
Of HThe Star Spang3ed Banner' by
the band.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
EAST DARLING

June l3.-Seryices will be held at
the Mission church Sunday at 1880 a.
m. All are invited to attend.
Confirmation services will be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church in Little
Falls next Sunday at 10 a. m. At Oar
ling services will be held at S'clock
in the evening.
A crew Of men are at work fixing
up the state road from the gravel pit
to the railway crossing near Sander
sons. The road is being Strengthened
out,
Ray Anderson Of Ironton visited
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson and son
Allen of Rich Park Farm visited Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Linden Of Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
BRICKYARDS

June 13.-Miss Esther Westberg re-
turned to White Bear Tuesday, where
she is employed, after a two week 3
visit at her home here.
Miss Elsie Savage and sister Thel.
ma, went to Fort Ripley Saturday fol-
short visit with frlenus.
Miss Mary Kunza, who has been
visiting Miss Ethel Anderson, returned
to her home at Lincoln uuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Birch visited Sun
day at the home Of. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Miller of Little Falls.
Mrs. Frank Reid of Walker is Wis
iting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gedney of Little
Falls visited Sunday at A. Olsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Karlson and chill
the home Of E. o. Westberg.
Alfred Olson is substituting for Pc
ter Holum on route 5 this week.
Miss Florence Nelson returned to her
home at Little Falls Sunday, after a
week 8 visit at the home OIL Miss Gladys
Solomonson.
Mrs. NJ. Scott has gone to Portland
Ore, for a. visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Wright.
Rev. j. Hall Of Little Falls held
prayer meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Holm Sunday evening.
A number Of young folks from here
and Little Falls enjoyed a wiener and
marshmallow roast on the banks of
Pike Creek Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. Stromstedt and children of
Little Falls visited short time at the
G. C. Lindquist home Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
DIXVILLE

June 13.-Mrs. G. Heurung and
daughter Rosa made a business trip to
Little Falls on Wednesday.
John Bauer took load Of hogs to
Genola on Thursday.
Steve Born Of Constance is here Wis.
iting friends for short time.
The dance which was to be held at
Barney Millers' Friday evening, was
just false alarm.
All was found o. k. at the creamery
meeting Saturday evening.
Art Thoen of Brainerd is here visit
ing Thoen brothers, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Sauer and family
autoed to Little Falls Sunday to visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15
HILLMAN

June l2.-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Sandbeck Of Staples are visiting with
relatives here.
J. E. West and party of Astoria. s.
D., were here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. West intends to have some clear
ing done on his land. one-half mile
east Of town. as he will probably take
up his residence here next spring.
J. Leigh of Vawter was business
visitor here Monday.
Rev. Upton's service in the school
house Monday night was we'll attended
Rev. Upton possesses a quality of IN
obstructive dignity SO rare among the
preachers.
R. C. Bethel made a business trip to
Foley Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-15

town Sunday, making the trip by au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederickson and
family attended the surprise party in
Southwest Darling Sunday.
Charles E. Anderson is real hustler.
BE is breaking some more land now.