davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
DIXVILLE

May s.-Math Braun and Chas. Ku-
schel autoed to Royalton Saturday in
the formers car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Muncy of Roy.
alton and Peter Wischnewski and
family visited at the c. Parkins home
Sunday.
Surely fine weather we're having
now.
Mr.. Hartman from the southern
part of Iowa is here to look after his
farm, on which Dave Frye lives.
There will be crop social at the
Langola church Saturday evening,
May r.. A 10-cent lunch will be serv.
ed. All are cordially invited. Come
and get acquainted. =.
]. Dage has a new car. He can now
serve his customers on short order.
Lawrence Baumgardner visited his
friend Raymond Shoberg at Two Ri
ers last Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Hordorff left for Min
neapolis, where she will visit for some
time.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Royalton Tuesday evening and all
report good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
Many Ambulance Men to Pranoe.

Chicago, May 10.-That entrance Of
the United States into the war hes
stimulated Middle Western interest In
the American field ambulance service
IN France was indicated in the an.
nouncement here that In the next
week 40 young Chicagoans will start
for France. twenty-five of the men
are students In the University Of III
inois and 10 in the University Of Chi.
Ecag0. Announcement also was made
that Chicagoans have provided 80 an.
balances for the service and IL
1aouay for three mora NH I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11

TO Livingston, Mont, last Thursday,
to care for her brother Clare, who is
Ill in q hospital at that place.
Miss Lentz Of Minneapolis and Mrs.
T. Coenen visited at the F. j. Kuster-
man home Sunday.
L. J. Dassow and wife and Misses
Kessler, Schwartz and Mulberry and
H. E. Lambert and wife and daughter
were callers at the J. R. Stone home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schubert were in
Royalton Saturday.
NJ. D. Pauley drove to Royalton on
Saturday.
The two schools in district No.
closed Friday for the summer vaca-
ton.
Thomas MacDougal was in Royalton
one day last week.
Frank Puchalla went to Royalton on
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Brockway was in Lit
tie Falls a few hours Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
MARRIED

Robert Mueller and Miss Emma
Hartwig, both of Culdrum, were mar
ried Friday at II a. m. at the German
Lutheran church in this city. Rev. F.
J. Oehlert offciated.
Miss Veronica Schultz was brides
maid and August Hartwig, brother
Of the groom, was best man. The ring
service was used. The bride wore q
pretty white dress and veil and car
ried bridal roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller went on 8
short honeymoon trip to the twin cit
les. They will make their home on {
farm in Culdrum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
ALLIES TAKE 5000 MEN
AND 1860 GERMAN GUNS
nouncement in Commons Of
Captures Since April I.

London, May 10.-Since April
British forces have captured more
than 10000 German prisoners and
taken PSI guns, 227 trench mortars
and 40 machine guns, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer Bonar Law announced
In the house of commons.
In addition to this the forces OF
General Nivelle have captured more
than 7C6 guns of all calibres and &c..
900 prisoners, according to a recent
announcement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
BAvARIAN PREMIER MAY
BE CHOSEN CHANCELLOR
Count Hertling's Presence in Berlin
Revives Rumor-Resi9nation Of
Hollwe9 Expected.

London, May 10.-Presence in Berlin
Of the Bavarian premier, Count Hort.
ling, has revived rumors in Germany
that he is to succeed Won Bethmann.
Hollweg as imperial chancellor, accord.
ing to dispatches received via Holland.
From Zurich it was reported that Holl.
veg had already rendered his resigna.
ton, but there was no confirmation OF
such a rumor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
Pershing Probable Leader, 10 Rumo

Pershing Probable Leader, 10 Rumor
Washington, May 10.-Orders sum
moning Major General John J. Por
shing, commanding the southern do
parement, to Washington, have arous'
ed much speculation here. Officials
have declined to give any explanation
or to comment on reports that the gen.
erals visit is connected with the SO.
lecting a commander for q military
expedition to France. ..'.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11

wagons, six wheel scrapers and some
other machinery, which will be used
on the Morrison county roads.
Many people from this vicinity at
tended the funeral Of the late Peter
WIRING Of Little Falls.
Reports are coming in every day
that people living east and north OF
the village have not yet begun seed
that they can't even haul manure or
rocks.
Joseph Bednar from south of the
village paid us visit Saturday.
Many a question is being asked
about that supposed "Luce Line'
which is to be built through here some
time next year.
John Donek, who died on the 9th
day of April, was buried IN st. Jo-
seph's cemetery on the Goth OF April.
The funeral was one Of the largest
ever held in this congregation. The
deceased was born in Bohemia on the
Gath day Of June, 1849. He immigrant
ed to America 40 years ago and locat-
ed near Pierz, where he made his home
until the time of his death. Mr.. Donek
was the father Of IL children of which
five are dead and seven living. The
living ones are Mrs. adam Holm, Mrs.
Otto Boser, Mrs. Hubert Ross, John
Donek, Jr., Mrs. Joseph H. Grell, Kath-
crime and Michael. In addition to the
children he leaves his wife and q
grand children to mourn his loss. He
was a member Of the st. Joseph 5 Cath
Ollie Aid association and fervent
member Of the congregation. The Wis
its paid him during his life and illness
show the respect and esteem in which
he was held by all who knew him.
XXINOn DEF HTNYY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
INTEGRITY

shows no favors; the poor
mans pennies are as safely
guarded as the rich mans
millions, and as integrity is
the guiding principle of The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, de-.
positors can trust their funds
to our care with ABSOLUTE
SAFETY.
First National Bank
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
w ater Proof

Wayne Presley has shipped several carloads of headings from this place during the past few weeks.
 Wayne White has gone to Lit. tie Rock to work.
 Bryon McNeill was in town Wednesday.
 Wayne Presley seems to have bad luck at Cross Roads these days; wonder why?
 Quite nun Der of our citizens went to Little Rock last Sunday.
 Fishing is good in this vicinity. and several good catches are re- ported
 Success to the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

recently this well was cleaned out. Later his attention was att tracted to roaring noise in the well and the odor at the top indi- cated the noise was caused by escaping gas. Mr. Grigsby lit a match and placed it at the top of the well, when flame leaped eight feet high. This flame burn. ed for some time, but grew less when the well filled with water
 Mr. Grigsby states that when the water is low the flame will burn mu ;h higher than when a good supply of water is in the well. Claims are being leased nearby and some think the pros. poets for natural gas on this place are good.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

Some of the courts trying citi- zens for resisting the Selective draft are deprlving them of citi- zenship. That may appear, at the moment, to be a little thing Men guilty of such reasonable conduct in a time of national per il can hardly be said ever to have been citizens, in the real sense of the word. And the offenders may smile and say that they don't want citizenship in coun- try that drives men to fight.
 But if there is any intelligence and manhood in these men, there will come a day of awakening. The deprivation they now take so lightly will become brand of lasting infamy. They will realize too late the bitter isolation their folly has brought them. They will be men without a country" in the day when their country has won it's supreme glory by the noble struggle they eyaded and slancered.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

Mrs o. c. Riggle and son Paul, of Flora. Illinois, are here guests at the home of Mir. A. H. Bacus. Mrs. Riggle witl be re- membered as Miss Ocie Clancy, sister of Prof. k. B Clancy. Mrs. Riggle has visited here be- fore and has many friends in Carlisle.
 Mr. D. c. VanKuran of Bir. mlngham. Alabama, travelling salesman for the Coe Manufac- turing Go. was in the city Mon- day the guest of Mr. W. R. Lipe. He is an old shopmate Of Mr. Lipe who have not seen each oth- CT for twenty five years.
 The new brick building of NJ. B. Moore. to be used by Rob. ertson-MyerS Hardware Co and the Crescent Garage is about completed and will be occupied in the very near future. This is one of the best buildings in town.
 Mir. J. C.. Watkins of Walters Chapel brought us a box of nice peaches. that are almost white. He states that the tree came up from seed and did not know what kind they were They were of fine flavor and a dozen of them made shoe box full. Many thanks.
 F. R. Zimmerman who has been in Memphis the past week returned to Carlisle on last Sat urday accompanied by Mr. J A. Girard. They drove to Memphis Sunday in the formers Ford car and made the trip in good time and without any mishaps, al though some miserable roads were encountered in the bottoms opposite Memphis.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
PtP5oNnAL C. Es5MEN1::loN!',!

Dr. c F.Punteney was Little Rock visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Welch is the guest of relatives and friends in Heber Springs tbis week,
 Many loads of fine melons have been brought into Carlisle dur ing the past week.
 Dr. E. A. Callahan made a business trip to Lonoke Wednes day afternoon.
 MT. Wayne Presley of Watten- saw was in town on business Wednesday.
 sanol Eczema Prescription is a fa- nous old remedy for all forms of Ec- zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get 35c large trial bottle at the drug Store. Adv g If
 Mrs. H. c. Parkin spent Sun day and Monday the guest of friends in Little Rock.
 The boil weevil scare is about over and many of the planters near Carlisle predict a good field of cotton this year.
 
 Work is progressing rapidly on the brick front of o. T. Mug, zy's building next door to the Bank of Carlisle.
 woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescription. Fine for black heads, Exzema and all rough skin and clear complexion A real skin tonic. Get 35c Trial bottle at the drug store Adv. 52-tf
 Mrs. Pearl Fair and Miss Ethel Dolleher of Argenta, who had been spending the week at the home of Mrs. Will Scheme beck, returned home Sunday.
 Mir. R l.. Buffalo who is taking a layoff from his duties at the store of Nichols & Hutson, spent Wednesday the guest of his father,about ten miles south of town.
 MT. A. N. Hollingshead has re ceived contract from Mir. sMc- Bride of near Prairie Center for a new well, and the Layre & Bowler Company is pushing the work rapidly.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09

Screen doors, screen cloth, screen materiaI-The Arkmo Lumber Go. 50-tf
 Mrs. c. w. Turrentine and daughter, Mrs. Saunders of Car lisle, spent the first of the week in Lonoke, the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Geo Rule, Jr.-Lonoke Democrat.
 We are informed that J. E. Johnson, on Route 5 has received the agency in this territory for the Anderson Crude Oil Engine. This is a good engine and it will be to the advantage of the rice growers to inspect same.
 Rub -My-Tism-An Ano. dyne-kiils pain, stops patrefaction
 Slit
 When Congress adiourns President Wilson will be the biggest man in the world, and it is to be hoped they will shake the dust of Washington off their feet before they put a stumbling block in his way.
 E A. Eignus of Beaumont, Tex, and Paul Daniels of Stutt- gart, were here Wednesday. They went from here to Lonoke accompanied by Mir. J. R. Ro- man to look after Southern Rice Growers association business.
 When you have the bachache the liver or kidneys are sure to get out of gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder A trial 35e bottle of Sanol will convince you Get it at the drug store Adv. g If
 Judge Holt and wife and son and T. A. Holt and wife were in the city short time Sunday af- ternoon. They were on their way home to Lonoke from an overland trip to Sardis, Missis sippi. They report a very pleas ant trip.
 Mr. L. B. Krshka has a large advertisement in this issue of the Independent warming the owners of Cushman Engines to order their repairs early. He says that repairs will be hard to get if the farmer waits until he gets ready to use his engine. Every rlce grower should get his engine out and look it over and if he needs repairs he should put in his order immediately and be prepared, which is half the bat tie.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
WILSON OPPOSES PEACE TALK NOW
President Said to Doubt Sincerity of Re.
 cent German Moves

Washington, Aug 6.-Presi- dent Wilson today had a long conference with Senator Lewis. the Democratic whip. The presi dent urged haste on the food control and revenue bills and is said to have indicated that he does not consider the present time suspicious for discussion of peace with Germany.
 It is believed the presi1en t said that he does not consider Germany's recent peace feelers to be genuine and that he will let the country know when he be- lieves the time has come for dis cusslng peace.
 WILSON ASKS FOR SPEED
 After he left the White House Senator Lewis said:
 The conference was on the general legislative situation. The president is anxious that every thing be done to hasten the war legislation so Congress and off cials shall get some rest before the December session begins. Particularly does he desire off cers of the Senate to press to early finish the food and revenue bills. He wished me to convey his desires to the senator's"
 Asked whether he had discuss ed peace and international rela- tions, Senator Lewis said:
 "On that subject I do not quote the president, but do say for myself that when the true signs of peace, based on the prin ciple for which America went into this war shall appear, the president will be the first to treat with them; but when they shall come disguised as peace only to serve further cruelties of war and betrayal of America. Woodrow Wilson will be the last to be caught.
 The country will hear from the president on peace or war just as soon as the truth Of any new actual conditions call for him to take the people into his confidence. He will allow the American people to lose no rights nor suffer any wrongs his diligence can prevent.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
A Community IS Judged By Its Homes

It's the homes in city which index its progre essiye ess.
 The business district soon loses it's freshness and attract. lveness in the discriminating mass Of brick and mortar-glar- ing signs and noisy automobiles sight tlresome to the eyes and wearisome to the nerves.
 But,-
 In the residence section is where one forms the opinion whether they would like to live in this city or not.
 Modern Homes portray char cter and individuality. radiatinp a cheerfulness and conteptment- creating an inspiration for emn- latlon-a standing invitation to become a member of that com. munlty or city, an assurance of neighborly neighbors; for who would like to live in city where they would not have good neigh bors?
 Cities with modern homes are cities with high standards of morals, so modern homes better a city morally.
 The illustration above is one of the latest creations in modern homes inexpensive, convenient and dignified. One which will harmonize with surroundino homes yet with distinctiyeness which lifts it out of the rut of
 just an average house..
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
Oil Prospect at Batesville

Batesville, Ark, Aug. B. Charles Grigsby, who resides near McHue, south of the White river, believes he has a good prospect for oil and natural gas on his place. There is a well on Grigsby's place 95 feet deep and
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
Mercy!

A silly young girl in Carlisle, When passing man, chanced to
 smilse.
 The man wasn't blind.
 And he fell in behind, And he chased her for almost a
 misle.
 Commercial Appeal. The CA. man shows his bisle: Our girls are sans guisle And always worth whisle- Why shouldn't our Carlisle girls
 smisle?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-17

the pleasantly irresponsible doctrine of laissez faire, endure. It is only the introduction to the house clean ing in society that is inevitable.
 After the clouds that lowered upon the nations houses have been ill the deep bosom of the ocean buried, the earth is not to be guided in it's destinies by the sordid incentive O. the dollar The piping times of peace will not be times wherein the few fashionable and wealthy can dictate the conditions of tho rest. But the welfare of hu- manity is to arise like a thing of beauty and joy forever from the ashes of the fearful monstrosities laid low in the destructive storms of human passion that now sweep the earth.
 Else the war is meaningless rposelcss-madness. And it would be merely the drunken revel of
 
 in such a compromise as is suggest ed, and the nations are to revert after a crazy period of blood drunk eness to a peace confirmed upon the plane of the status quo ante.
 This is not a pro war article. On the contrary it is written with the firm belief that this is to be the last of wars: the last great act of human suicide when brothers slay brothers and for the qualification of the meaningless ambition or a lust for further power. No more appalling consideration could the human mind entertain than the belief and the desire that the efforts of the past dreadful years have been wasted and the world is to arise from the bloody misery of WET to stagger back to it's corners to await another signal to resume the horrid conflict ct later time, while mothers raised some more sons to be prepared to sacrifice their lives in the same se2seless and useless sacrifice that those parents who have lost theirs have by aE untoward peace been compelled to make.
 If the world does not rise from this WET, bleeding, broken and staggering it may be, but with a certainty that humanity will have an entirely different ideal than the dollar and the lust of property, the war will have been lost by human ity, no matter who wins it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-17
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 500 of this seasons latests styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome. We invite you to see these samples whether you buy or not. If you wish to take advantage of this offer order before the 14th of August, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and wo do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. We appreciate your patronage Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-17

, many of the most skilled French of fiCers to volunteer their services to the Trarsyaal in the Boer war, and all these things happened within the recollection of the present genera ton. So it is unnecessary to revert to even that relatively recent time when Frederick the Great was sup ported solely by British gold and men, in a world in arms against him or the still more recent Napoleonic wars that marked a British and Teuton unity against the French world power dreams. This wars value is in it's smashing down of false idols and the longer 1t proc ceds the surcr will be the iccnoclastic efficiency which it will develop. Russian freedom so far is the only prize that the world has gained after this terrific sacrifice of blood, but before it will finish unless it ends in a compromise. the world
 
 the ashes of destruction.
 Even in Germany we see those social democrats who have been loyal supporters of the war party and the war aims of the government, beginning to remove themselves from the sphere of complete subor l l;ro fo lor nd haf bou ring almost as valiantly revolu tiorary as those which marked the earlier nationalistic apostasy of Liobknecht and the rest of the un- terrified souls who dared to defy the war lords. In other countries there is an apparent loosening of the bonds of blind allegiance, and men are asking the wherefore of things who before have been required but to do and die and not at all to req son why.
 All this is the supreme develop mcnt of the war. It may be con sidered the national chastening that has come with the scourge and ter TOT of the dreadful events in which they have taken so startling and awe inspiring a part
 All the activities of the war are not proceeding in the trenches; nor by a long shot are all the develop mcnts on the battlefield. The social consequences are in direct propOr- tion to the proportion of human be- ings employed, 25 per cent under arms, and 75 per cent actively en- gagged in directly or indirectly, furthering the war,
 One cannot turn to single coun- try which has shared the joys and sorrows of this most eventful period in the worlds history. it's terrors and it's inspiringly aweful eXperi- ences, without observing that it is, to leave a lasting result upon the community.
 Although we may see still the money grabbers still hoarding and piling up hoards, although we ob- serve the masses slowly bending be- meath the almost unendurable burd- ems which they are called upon to bear, We can be certain of nothing more emphatically than that the end is not yet.
 This war is not to see the same system, which was enjoyed under
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16

attractive dish. The whites of tn,
hard-boiled eggs are not suitable fol
a young child nor for any child I'M
less they arefinely chopped or unless
the child can be made to chew then
well.
For variety, milk favored with CO.
Goa may be served. Prepared cocoa
is the most convenient, but cracked
cocoa shells or nibs, which require
long boiling, may be used. A warm
drink, made chiefly out of cocoa and
water, is not to be confused with the
more nourishing drink made by
favoring milk with cocoa, but it has
it's uses. Like clear soups, which
contain little food in themselves, it
may lead the child to eat freely of
bread and other needed foods.
Bread and Milk
This may we'll be the chief, if not
the only, dish in the supper of little
children. If the milk is not very
rich, the bread should be spread with
butter. Use well-baked bread, at
least day old, or toast, or occasion
ally crackers.
Cereals and Milk
Thoroly cooked cereals served
once a day for the first course and
once day for desert encourage the
use of milk. Any cereal may be
cooked in milk besides being served
with it. Skim milk which might
otherwise be thrown away may be
used for the purpose. Rice, cooked
in an uncovered double boiler, or in
a pan in very "slow" oven, can
be made to absorb six times its
volume of skim milk. To cook a
cupful of rice in this way instead Of
in water may be considered equival-
ent, so far as tissue-forming mater
lals are concerned, to serving it with
half pound Of lean beef.
Milk Soups
Another good way to serve milk
to children is in soups. Milk veget-
able soups are made from cooked
chopped or strained,
which in this form may be given to
even the youngest children, and milk
while or skim) slightly thickened.
The vegetable may be asparagus,
peas, beans of various kinds. celery,
potatoes, turnips, carrots, spinach,
kale, chard. beet roots or greens,
'arsnips, lettuce, cress, cauliflower,
r almost any other.
To be continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-02-16
BLACKFOOT MAN SERIOUSLY ILL

Word came last week that M. S.
Wright, formerly of Blackfoot, and
now living in San Francisco, has had
a severe relapse after an operation
for appendicitis which he had under
gone a month ago. He at first re-
covered and seemed almost we'll, but
1t was necessary last week to take
MIN back to the hospital. Mrs.
Wright was Miss Nudge Smith, be-
fore her marriage.