davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Vacations Aid Efficiency
Says Rabbi Schulman

Niagara to the Sea
The Scenic Water
Route of America
Every hour - this wonderful ali-eaier Sou-,.,
has is revelation u beauty and historic in,,,..,
tho Ncueuan-nks thousand klAzds ~.
thrilling descent ~ tho maueo,as rapid, ~.
miracle-working shrine Or Ste. Anne De Bssun,.
an hour from quebec the stupsndouS g..
Trinity" and irsmity'-hisher than Cha
far-sre an ON this route.
send - postage Tor illustrated booklet, mar ,rs
Guide 10 John r. Pierce. Asst Tame Mlr,s.,
Canada steamship Lines. los r. a o B!ss
Montreal. canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

THE sOFIo CoRPOBATTON-Judge Hand has
appointed David iiaar r-eigrr for tho SOTO Cor
pOratlou. manufacturer and dealer IN waste and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

connected by a subterranean tunnel
with a concrete-armored shelter from
bombs.
At Fretoy, according to revelations
by inhabitants who p&ssed the entire
period Of the occupation there, the
men of the I'd Division of the Guard
made a clean sweep of everything in
sight that was transportable, and even
spaded up all the gardens of the town
for hidden objects, work which is
said TO have paid quite well.
The men of the I'd Division are very
fond of Prince Eitel, as the inhabitants
observed. They noticed at the same
time that the men of the guard were
better clad and better fed than any
other German troops that operated in
the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST -Passbook No. HISS ~ no Nesn ~
SAVING Bank Payment stopped. hs'eih W 49,
81 West 3ith 81. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Ndihaiia, Nest'hcster 10, y. n
Now OPEN capacity zoo. 1870 acres Of
real country; only g. minutes from 42d St
10 minutes from station, many rooms with
private baths and sleeping porches tennis
swimming pool, and bath house. Spring
rates so 20 SIG per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Business Troubles


G. A. SPEAR y CO.-Dgo petitions IN bank
aPg have 49, e,t as-,, A'e eg -, Spa ,,l,
nenhip composed of Charles aud Albert Spear.
trading as c q 4 Spar 4 Go. manufacturers
rciitoS william u. BhHop Si3j. G. =. Tonne.
Sis; Louis iiucoshnau. SIS, A.eSalier Mcl'hacl,
Siegel. 500. Tie habi zee, are said 10 be about
Sla.r00 aud tie assets about $1,000.
JOSEPHINE GOLDSTEiN a housewife. AZ 225
East l05th o.. has t.ed petition IN bankruptcy,
BENiAMIN NATiiANsON-A petition in bank
a jobber in woO.lcfs SILKS and drcss goois. a. 80
Fourth sv, by the following creditors. K: Dom.
S235. r. schechter $3.50. ana b. siese $40 Tie
liabilities said 70 be about $4,000 and tie
STANDARD SUPPLY HoUsE-A petition IN
bankruptcy has been filed against Fred VI. selsh
and Mordccsi Rescher, individually, ana trading
under name % the STANDARD supply House. lli
f.fth av; by mo United Dealers Cooperative Asso-
s. LEVINE a BRO-A petition IN BANKRUPTCY
has been lied against Simon Lyne and Harm
Levine. Individually and As c'parner. trading As
$ Levine d Bro. dealers 800 furniture. az 1891
Third ay. rs the following creditors william T..
& Son. 500 They aso made assignment 10
Morris Israel and Edmund = Sanger
and Br1jamin Glasman. also known as Bene Glas-
man. individually and c1parners. trading a.
Edclslelu y Gla,man. al a6 Ed-idge S.. have
fled A petition 90 bankruptcy. with liabilities q
SlG9jl and DO assos.
Schedules
COHEN BROS. nc. manufactures o. c.oaks
and suits. az 3 East 2>th st.. has fled schedules
in bankruptcy. with liabilities u Sli6s7 and assets
Of $1,000.
Receivers
THE SOFIO CORPORATION-Judge Hand has
appointed David iiaar r~-eiyrr for tho SOTO Cor
pOratlou. manufacture and dealer IN waste and
cotton lintcfs. at e. Beaver e.. in 500 bond.
Assignments
MAX LEVINE. dealer 81 groceries. AZ 1889 First
av has assigned ~ Alexander l>-yiuc
UCHESS COSTUME COMPANY. INC. cus-
TUNES. az 10 Ncs- 5lat 81, has assigned 10 Mel
Vile Boyd.
MAN CO0PERMAN. dealer in drygoods at 1885
First ay.. Las assigned 10 Joseph hrinsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

EFLiH1AH . Vas 49, ,iP. '' cfREY yAr'X.
FREDERICK G. WARFEL CHARLES II.
WATT. HAIRY b. WILMER. KARL j. WIZ
WRIGHT. WILLIAM +. YOJLAND. j.. ABRA-
HAM ZINGHEN and JAY D ZJLICK.
Leave Of abence two months granted Capt. HER
BERT b. HAYDEN. Second T. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

Mr.. 4. Seiras,
TrareI Department
Ne1o York Tribune,
Nee York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

A. l.. BINGER. PHILIP F. BRUNDAGE. WILL
JAMES ". DAVIDSON. WIDMER y DORENUS :.
GEORGE H. DORSEY. J. ROSCOE ELLIOTT
WILLIAM r. ELAfOBE. GERALD A EZEKIEL.
OIJSON o. FEASTER. ROBERT r. GODDARD.
FRANK g. GRACE. DANIEL J.. GOLANN, Ed
WARD GUION. FRANK J.. HlXON DAVID A.
HALLER, LEONARD HART. WILLIAM a
HARRIS. ROSCOE &. HUBBARD. JOSEPH $.
LAWRENCE. OSCAR Y. LINUARDT WILLIAM
g. M'kAI. FRANK y. VAUDEVILLE WALTER
MARTIN, JOSEPH A. NIXON. WILLIAM
NELL WILLIAM A. NEWBOLD. MORRIS /.
POTTS. JOIN r. REEVES. EDGAR +. SAND
ROCK, GEORGE J. SCHiRCH. WALTER I.
SCOTT !. RUSH Sill IL. MAYNARD ). SIM
MONS. JOHN H. STAFFORD. FREDERIC II.
WEBB. EVANS B. WOOD AID JOSEPH 81
WHITE.
Following Officers NJ n n. c.. 10 Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison for instruction. Majors FRED II.
ALBEE. WILLIAM l.. COUSINS, HAROLD ID.
COCHRANE. RICHARD DERBY. MELVIN NJ.
FRANKLIN. WILLIAM GILLESPIE. HENRY
II. NJ LYLE. HENRY S SATTERLFE JOHN
WARREN; Capt,. JAMES =. AUSTIN MAX
a. AMY GEORGE BARBER. HUGH MCD.
BEEBE. EDWIN BEER. WINDHAM b BLAN-
SIDNEY ". BUNKER. ARCHIBALD H Rus
BY HERBERT L. CELLER. SIDNEY COHN.
ROBERT COWARD. GEORGE p COOPER.
NAIL. WAITER S. CORNELL. THURsTON ii.
DEXTER. ERNEST y DOINAN join s.
DYE. HARLOW G.. FARMER. ROBERT T.
PRANK. GEORGE H. GAGE. FRANK W
GEORGE. 3OliN c. a. GERSTER CHARLES
H.. holdings LEOPOLD JACHES GEORGE
c. kIEFFER. SAMUEL J. kOPETZKY. LES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

81 600 INVESTED IN made up scofs " lo'
good salesman and want an up-o'ose -,
Tor The hs.t selling once appliance On me 49, ~.
viii in,ur. A good income taelnslsa Aua
sTEEL. ss5 Chestnut ST.. Phla, Pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
Austrians Slashcd,
Then Drowned

Im Ia'.u mrI mrI. un
lawn '.wr 'uc uyn. 'm,n w
'.. n' a. 'nr .rtwu. 'amH
m0.un. mm five mI gums m ,n.
Nm. M. '.'m. m.rI with m..
'.' rrnn. and '..u.I... u
WAS u.. u. those charge. inspired
Dr. love .' lYmo uI country which
I'M Ms. ALWAYS uI - was lr,r.r
r'. Ihr enemy wlvrrI and
broke ru., ID. up IaInn anI'u.
on d nearby nuar' got ,hr range.
u 'hr cemetery
Rut the main fighting wdg hand
TO hand with the enemy being
pressed back steadily to the uvrr
where they were est down, drowned.
b1yoneilcd or r.plwcd Bg IU
O'Clock yesterday an had been swcp,
away except a few sr0ggllng
groups, by noon not one of the enc
mvE force was left ON the western
bank
In addition +. .umr '-1 lrI'r
'Hr wrm, '.N 1900 uu.um, m
.marl no colonel. lmI m.
rhn. officers NlI tine Austrian
m.hu. .w. were captured and are
n.N hrna used b. Nh. italian.
INp 'wN of the rphna s shown
., 'Nr N.' tIn th .N e.ul mI
100 Mn. ,.r. Nn. $50. taken un
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-19
Freeze Tonight,
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST Generally fair TO-.
night and Tuesday, temperature anou,
freezing.
STATE FORECAST. ronI1h, generally
'1Ir. Colt'r 'n southwest portion. frrr5.
In1 Ion north and west portion. fair
weather tonight and tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

II YOU have blurrinS. dizziness. ncu-
raiGla. headache. spots before the eyes
whiting. trembling spells. cataract
burning and Smar;inG of the eyes. va
r'ouS nervous and bra in affections en-
failing not only positive injury to the
SIGHT, but untold misery. call immc-
diatcly
Rooms Nos. i00-t01 i02 Murphy's Ho-
'ri Annex. at Eighth and broad SITS.
Eighth street entrance Take cIcya-
Tor. Consultation free between the
hours OF 10 ~. NJ. and T. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Moving Pictures
Do Not Effect
Normal Eyes
har,r. Lincoln smith --latest Ia Enter
Discussion on rhts IutrrrntlnE
Subject.

The moving picture aud its effect
on til" human -. has called forth
wide discussion among the scientists.
Charles Lincoln Smith. recognized a.
an authority. is the latest TO enter int"
this interesting discussion IL" "N-
presses the opinion that the movies
are not injurious To tn" normal eyes
Persons with normal eyes. declares
Tive Noted rcfracti"niSt may attend
moving picture dramas without suffer
ing amy III effects aS result.
1T is an established fact however,
that a great many people IN the
United States nowadays. from one
cause or another. have abnormal eyes.
y large percentage OF this class may
b" traced directly t" muscular irctn
cheney Of the cy"hall. II is only the
eyes that are affected in this way that
are injured by I'll. movies" This
muscular inciicicncy is al first hardly
pcrccptibic, and many people h3tvc no
idea there is amy thing wrong with
their eyes until the! take in the
movies" 1t /" the concentration OF
the vision on the cNcr-mcvinp picture
that affects the wcaNcnc muscles
aud finally results in what il known "a
the movie eye" which is no longer
an optical phenomenon Very fire.
uucntly | have had before me cases
in which this muscular deficiency Of
the eyes. fully developed by attend
ancc ON the movies" has produced
intense iitduacheS anu H!oitHt na uScd.
This condition j not necessary when
ne remedy is easily acquired
When corrected 10y my method and
prescription elasscs-my own discov-
"ry-pcrsonS who have developed tn.
movie" eye can visit moving pici ur..
houses and enjoy the pictures in com
fort. withou, The slightest inconvc-
nicncc and without running amy risk
Of an impaired vision.
The moving picti.r" does not in
jure the normal eye. hat not infrc-
uucntIy results in serious conSc-
uucnccs to ti:o' pcrSou whose eyes are
abnormal"
Always, it is advisable to sit as far
back in a moving picture thcatcr as
possible and let the range OF vision
shift from time to time by looking
al nearer point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
HARDWOOD ANNOUNCES
LIST OF GRADUATES
Forty-Nine Pupils Pass Final In
IN ;inliuations for Iii
ploua>
-FOUR IN COMMERCIAL. COURSE
HonorS Will BE Formal, Conferred
= ON MidtCrm Graduates at Com
nencCn,cni in Junc-SprinS Term
Opens Thursday

flames {, ,,,rv,.1 rr,,..,n,I of Holm,
s,Marsha'' ii'sh N'h""'. announce" IaS'
Ssnislt tho names Of forty-utnr pupils
who have completed oll ,,or, uccc>.
4 snry fn, ..ro,i,,.ii.,, ANA ,iu n, award
ed diplomas ..t commandments i'm june.
s He also announced tn. names of four
n.hcrs VINO mad .o,rrI.t,d tn, short
d commercial ,ourSc and SIN receive cor
ttnratcs. CA account ot sickness. tw"
igmcmhcrs Of ne class Yer, unable, to
S complete thc,r examinations E>ami-
y nations were i'm progress at tNr high
& school last woch III, spring form viii
Tne names i 'nc r "rl Who nave
hieh School are as foIlows
Helen Aud.rsnn. ,i..tiN. rnt,rs,
Rcssic Farrct; Latin course
walter STANLEY Bcadlcs. elective
course
lucy nuts nloun,, manual arts
course
George wyhc Eot,. il. Latin course
slower Iocc Bowics Latin course.
l.iaab.th wrelit Hu,,crwor,h. Latin
z course
Maic Addison collins. Latin course
Virginia Lee Cox. elective course.
Lucy Ramona bake. Latin course
-Elzabeth Wortl.y nickcrson. cleo
tive course
Susie e. Parish cicctivo course.
John Edward Knight Flanagan La
tin course.
ho,s Ni is "oyr. Si"''3s 'o" "%"Es'
Mildred Harvard, t;ihIlr ,l,,tiy,
course.
isabel Moselry Godwiu. Latin course
Nsllo 'srher llens@n tain .,,i S"nrsc
Hattie Z. Jones clo.,iyo ,nrirsc
Gabriene II l.os rlert,yc ro"rs~.
David Edward Levin. Latin course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
WILL OPEN DAY NURSERY
Institution Plans to Care for Colorrd
Children While Parents Srr
at Work.

For the hcn"h, Of colorcd children
OF jackson Ward the Richmond Neigh
h"rho"d Associations. of which Ora
Brown Stokes is president. will omen
day nursery next Thursday I:pbru-
AIRY ]. at the Friends orphan Asylum.
liz West Charity street. The finance
committee. the members Of which will
bc announced later. viii be rUm,,osrd
OF both white and colorcd people and
there viii be AN advisory board of
white people only.
Assistance VIII tie given TO those who
ar" unable !" pay tho fee Of 10 cents
u day for the caro- Of their children
The directors OF the Friends Asylum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

Corps. 1t is believed. however, that
company formed In the East End and
having quarters In that section of the
'i'E would meet with favor. Several
FORMER members of the militia are bc
NINA the movement. and have the back
Ing OF the Highland Springs men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
Pncl,rtbook stolen.

". !. punu. Of 7Ui North Thirty
fourth Street reported To- the rolir..
Yesterday that while IN Tia. sior.. of
j. T. l.ritWich corner OF Eighteenth
and Grace streets. some one stole his
po"k"thuuE, containing 81" in currency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

William EraNtou, c"lor"d. al aru1 .
street. reported T." the polio" y"St"r-
DAY mat his room had been broken
nv, ,'l are ma, clothing valued q, SIS
had been stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

have given tho use OF the building
fire" of charge. and the Richmond
NciShborhood Association will furnish
the Office equipment. pay the assist
ant matron and give food and clothing
to the children In need
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
WEST BELLEVUE

Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. H. thinner
man and son and daughter and j. R..
Stone and daughter spent Sunday near
Vawter.
L.: j. Dassow and wife spent Tuesday
at the j. r. Stone home.
Miss Ruth Brockway left for Min
neapolis Tuesday, after a months visit
at the home of her uncle, G. E. Brock
way.
Eugene Brockway left for Minneapo-
lis Tuesday to spend couple Of weeks
visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Brockway, r. ~, went
to Minneapolis Monday.
F. j. FISHERMAN and family and T.
Coenen and wife visited relatives near
Rice Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. M. D. Pauley we're
Royalton shoppers Saturday.
Miss Lucille Munholland was visit
ing relatives in this vicinity last week.
Fred Brockway was in Royalton on
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Brockway and Miss Stone
autoed to Royalton Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD
MEN PROMISE AID IN WAR
Call on Secretary Daniels and Express
Desire to Do Their Full Duty to
Country at This Time.

Washington, Aug. %: = Earnest CO.
operation with the government in all
Of its plans for the war was pledged
to Secretary Daniels by the 1000 me-
chanics and other civilian employees
Of the Philadelphia navy yard. A DEL
egation of men called and presented
q memorial signed by the entire force
expressing a desire, by example, to
stimulate all others to the fullest per.
Torrance Of their duty to the coun-
try ct this time"
This reassuring message came as
rumors were being discussed Of a
threatened strike in the New York
navy yard. It strengthened the con.
f1dence Of officials that there will be
no labor troubles to disturb the navy's
great building operations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
U-BOAT TOLL FOR WEEK
REMAINS At LOW FIGURE
lesses Slightly Larger Than Previous
Week When Considerable Falling
OF Of Vessels Lost Was Noted.

London, Aug. %. - The number Of
British merchantmen sunk by subma-
rines or mines in the last week was
only slightly larger than the previous
week, when a considerable falling of
was noted. According to the official
statement, Is vessels of more than L.
600 tons were sunk and three Of less
than 1000 tons in addition to two
fishing vessels, as compared with IA
large vessels the previous week, two
small vessels and three fishermen.
Twelve ships were unsuccessfully At
lacked. .>rt~ .- s~rfS 49, =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
cub Give, u. g. German ships

Cuba Gives y. 8. German Ships.
Havana, Aug. 23.-At the presiden.
tial palace, in the presence Of General
Marti, Secretary Of War and Navy,
and William p. Gonzales, United
States minister to Cuba, President
Menocall signed q decree transferring
to the United States government four
large German steamships which were
1eised as prizes Of war BY the Cuban
government on the day this couatry
declared war against Germany. MIN.
lister Gonzales, when asked the amount
the D. s.. government Wa paying Cub
rlnliad. .Ahaolnta IL nolhina.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
slavonian Catholics Pledge Loyalty.

] 1lavonian Catholics Pledge Loyalty.
.Eveleth, Aug. 23.-Slavonian Cath
olics, In convention here, placed them
selves on record az patriotic, loyal
citizens In a telegram conveying greet
ings to Governor Burnquist. The mes
sage followS. "The fifteenth general
convention Of the Slavonian Catholic
union, representing 10000 Americana
oe slayonian descent, assembled a
veleth. begs to extend to ypu 90 tn
governor Of this state it, highest ~
,1Docts and grestinss." The solioite
lions were signed ~ Joseph ]. Dum1e
na4aal 1QnpaA an1 49, HnrGnA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
TO Probe Contract ProfiteerIno,

Washington. Aug. 23.-Rumors Of
prohteering on Q wholesale scale are
likely soon to cause congressional in.
vestigation Of war contracts let by gov.
ernment agents with the advice and
consent Of. the council 81. national del
tense. Despite warnings that this mai
Hon win not tolerate attempts to hold
%" the government BY EXCESSIVE
high prices on supplies for the army
and navy, reports haye come to mend
bers of congress which have conyi1cod
thsm that the tins s. q hsl II T
Fpuah tanirEl 9.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
Self Styled Spy 10. Inferred

Self Styled Spy 10 lnterned.
Kansas City, Aug. instructions
10 intern Karl Armgaard Graves, self
styled international spy, have been re-
ceived here from Washington by Fran
sis M. Wilson, United States district
attorney.
Mr.. Wilson, following Graves arrest
here last week, recommended that he
be incarcerated during the war as bn.
enemy alien whose freedom threatened
the security Of the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24

Perhaps among the youth who have
answered the call of their country,
there may be those who are moved by
the spirit of adventure, which does not
make them less patriotic, but we be.
leve. the great majority W no 50 uncom-
plainingly and cheerfully fulfill the ex-
pectations of their fellow countrymen,
are moved by solemn duty. They know
that war, and especially the present
war, is terrible thing, that for many
the far away fields OF France and Bel
GUM will be their resting place, that
suffering and death are possible COM
rades, but, knowing these things and
realizing all that the response to duty
means, they have with a smile taken
their places and are ready. And when
one sees all this glorious young man.
hood eastward going toward the rising
sun whose rays have bloody hue,
notes their stern resolve, their earnest.
ness, he feels that the least an Ameri.
can citizen can do is to ask God in his
81 eroy TO be kind to them, to these boys
Who % love their country that they
answIsr the eau to duty without muir
me1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
MORRISON co. FAIR CONCESSIONS
Fair at Little Falls, Sept. 1913 Inclu-
s1ve, 1917 ..

Exclusive lunch and dining room
privilege, including free building and
6 free admissions to the grounds daily.
2: Exclusive confectionery privi-
lege, including 4 free admissions dailv.
3. All ball throwing stunts.
4. Shooting gallery. II
.. Country store.
6. Photograph stand.
Z. Knife rack.
F 8. Hoop-la.
g.. Doll stand (wheels 10 or 25).
10 Novelty stand.
Bids win be received by the secre-
tary at his his office Friday evening, Aug.
81, at 1880 clock: Bids may be mail
ed. Concessions will be sold to highest
bidder. Check for y the amount Of
the bid must accompany the bid and
balance cue on I'd day Of Fair.
IN. N. Bergheim,
Secetary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
CHEERS RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
q. A. r. In Boston Enoampment Sent
Message Of Greeting and Encour-
aqement to New Republic.

Boston, Aug. 23.-Amid cheers and
battlefield cries the aged Union veter.
ans of the Civil war assembled at tho
fifty-frst annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic here,
adopted message Of greeting, en-
couragement and sympathy to the sol.
diers of Russia. - -
"As it was ours half q century ago
to wage a successful war for the. pres.
ervation of the American union and
the perpetuity of republican form Of
government" the message said, so
may it be yours, heroic sons Of q
mighty people, by your united, devot'
ed and sustained efforts to establish
on an enduring foundation in your
great country government of the peo'
pie, by the people and for the people,
and to this end we send prayers to
heaven and our sons to the aid Of the
allied armies on the battlefields Of Eu.
rope" zses,-.~- -. IL
Portland, Ore, was selected as next
years encampment city. Atlantic
City, N. j., the only other close COM
petitor, lost out by one vote.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-24
poNTIFF's NOTE IS SAID TO BE IN
COMPLETE HARMONY WITH
- Ms OF MoNARcHY-1ER.
: A." N IS HEsITATING.
an DOES
PLAN OF VATIcA ~r pI,, cAp,A
-. NOT PLEA>>
Latter Nation Insists on HoldlnA :,
rItory Now Occupied by Her-Au>:
tria Desires Acceptance Of Pro.
posa1 While Germany Wishes
Conditional Acceptance.

Copenhagen, Aug. 23.-After Chan.
cellor Michaelis had informed the
main committee Of the reichstag that
Germany would not reply to the Pope's
peace note until she had consulted her
allies, Socialist speakers who follow.
ed him said they welcomed the Pope's
action as they would welcome any
step capable of bringing peace, and
all the more because it was expected
to bear results.
The Liberals declared themselves in
agreement with the chancellor's sym.
pathetic Interpretation Of tho Pope's
action.
The Centrists associated themselves
with the chancellor's remarks and
said the Pope's proposal marked eD
traordinary valuable progress toward
peace which was so ardently desired
by all nations. They hoped the act
Of the Pope would meet with full sue
cess.
Austria Agrees With Pope.
The National Liberal speakers said
they were unable as yet to examine
closely the contents of the papal note,
but Endorsed the chancellor's state
ments. The Conservatives also asso
ciated themselves with DR.. Michaelis'
remarks but reserved their attitude
with regard to the details.
The Vienna Reichspost says it has
reliable information that the Pope'a
peace note is in absolute harmony
with the aims of the monarchy. Aus
tria- Hungary, according to the paper,
10 willing to evacuate occupied terri
tories and renounce claim to indemni'
ties once the Pope's ideas Of disarn1'
ament, international arbitration and
freedom Of the seas are guaranteed
and world peace is carried out, but
all the consequences deducible from
the Pope's proposals must be under
stood to be included therein, namely.
the disappearance Of the British nav
al bases at Gibraltar, Malta and the
Suez canal, and also the Italian aban
donment of Verona.
Austria, according to reports, desirea
complete acceptance Of the VATICAN
note, whereas Germany wishes only
conditional acceptance. Bulgaria in
eists on holding territory now occupied
by her.