davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

Andrew G. SOrensOn.
Hans P. NJ. Johanson.
Continued Cases
Elizabeth Schubert vs.. John Schubert
Lena NJ. Bruening VS.. Anton Bruen-
Arthur B. Skinner VS.. Sophie E.
Skinner.
Joseph Wilson vs.. Robert Ashbaugh.
s. A. Norris VS.. Vii. of Motley, ct al.
&. F. Kirscher vs.. Andrew Nelson,
ct al
J. M. McNeal vs. Philip J. Chock.
julius .Jetka vs.. Carl Ekwall, ct al.
John J. Leisen VS.. Charley Baker, ct
al.
Pauline Yasgar vs.. Paul Pika.
Joseph Yasgar VS.. Paul P1ka.
Appeal Cases from Municipal Court.
Dan Campbell vs.. C. Rosenmeler, as
Executor.
Emil johnson VS.. Emil Rosenberg, ct
al.
Appeal Cases From Justice Court
H. j.. LaFond vs.. Frank Long, ct al.
John :Lvshik VS.. Nick Kupka, ct al.
J. G.. Millspaugh VS.. Clell Whitney,
Thomas Bielejeski vs.. George Fold"
inski. -
Dr.. w. II. K. Meyer vs.. Theodore
Thielen.
4. 8. Heiberg VS.. William Peterson,
Ct Al. a.v lrs cases ~
A. V. johnson VS.. Town of Richardson.
Carrie Dahlstrom vs.. Henry Dahl
strom, two cases. '':: -
Martin Lober VS.. r. K. Carnes, ct al.
Joseph Otremba VS.. John Neisius.,, IA,
8. G. Hotchkiss VS.. Math. Hieman.
Elsie NJ. 9oodmanson vs. G. NJ. A.
Fortier.
John smolip vs.. Frank Hayes.
Katie Wampa> vs. John Lyshik.
First National Bank Of Little Falls
vs.. Frank Nelson, ct al. 49,.
: Florence E. Montbriand vs.. Frank E.
Montbriand. -.
" W. L. Bartholomew vs.. The Town Of
Morrill,. j..
Maggie Payer VS.. Martin Paycer.
Frank B. Lees, ct al VS.. A.. A.: Fitch.
j. 8. Larson, ct al. vs.. Tri-County
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
N. w. Clearance Co. vs.. N. II. White.
Axel Falk, as Adm. vs.. Mpls. st.
Pau & 8. st. NJ. Ry. Go.
.. Thos. F. Callahan vs.. Louis Boisvert.
E. E. Hall vs.. N. P. Railway Co.
E. w. Kaliher VS.. Town of Clough.
Dena Pilon vs.. John Pilon.
Chippewa Shoe Co. vs.. F. o. Bolster.
Butterick Pub. Co. vs.. F. o. Bolster.
w. E. Stevens VS.. VIM. II. Cox.
Glare Mcpherson VS.. Leo Armstrong.
Frank Limbeck vs.. John Schmolke.
Mary Grell VS.. Estate of Adrian
Gre'l. deceased. Appeal from Probate
court.
Personal Property Tax Cases
State of Minnesota VS..
Charley P. Claude.
G. st. Marie.
Hicks & Louttit.
Continued Criminal Cases
State of Minnesota vs.
John Piekarski.
Kenneth Corey, ct al.
Appeal Criminal Cases
State Of Minnesota VS..
belmont Blanchard.
John Stickney.
New Criminal Cases
State Of Minnesota vs..
John Deering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

education. Three hundred and eighty
boys and girls bought certificates
ranging from 81 to IS in these bonds.
The subscription for bonds and GER
tif[cates in the schools was as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

In conclusion the report states that
the field survey shows conditions which
are unsatisfactory from a sanitary
point Of view in regard to the recent
operation of the chlorine plant and in
the analytical results indications of
contanninations were found in the treat
ed supply. The above recommends
tions, should be carried out, in order
that the chlorine treatment can be
properly applied at all times.
Mayor Bergheim is considering the
advisabilitv "l a city inspector who
will make regular inspections Of the
plant and take tests of the water. It
may be that Miss Mettel, visiting
nurse, will be secured to do this.
Mr.. Gordon, general manager for the
Water Power company, states that in a
recent report he received from the state
board of health, it was stated that at
Brainerd and four other cities in til
state the same trouble had been found
with the chlorine plants and that the
board had taken the matter up with
the manufacturers of the chlorine
plants themselves and that they had
learned that the float meters now made
will not cause any trouble Mr.. 10r-
don says that this is the first time the
plant here has caused any trouble and
that this is the first time that the COM
pany has received any criticism from
the board Of health. He also states
that duplicate parts have been ordered
in order to be prepared for an emer-
gencv. As to the chlorine plant being
connected with only one Of the pumps,
Mr.. Gordon states that the boaro was
in error there, as the plant supplies
chlorine continuously whether one or
the other Of the pumps are working.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
STATE LANDS SOLD

Mrs. James. Gordon entertained The
K Remington Embroidery club 6 Her
home yesterday Afternoon. .sis7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

Three more boys from this county
who were recently sent to Camp Dodge
with the draft contingents, have been
discharged from the army because of
physical disability. They are Martin
II: johnson, Tom Fussy and Henry
Walter Bloom. -
Henry F.. Bastien Of Belle Prairie,
who was certified for service and who
went to Camp Dodge with the last con.
tingent, has returned from there. hav-
ing been exempted bv the district
board upon reconsideration OF his case,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02

Out Of fifty men VINO were summon
ed to report for examination last Fri.
day by the draft board all but FIVE put
in an appearanca Those: who did not
report were:
Leonard J. Zeimkowali, swanville.
=: Vincent vondrasek, Holdingford, RI
John ]. Opatz, Rovalton. =
Samuel j. Silverton, citv. '.'
Adolph. johnson, city, r 2.
All Of the examined men except ave
indicated that they would ask for ex.
emption, either because of dependents
or on agricultura' or industrial
grounds. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-02
DISTRICT COURT next week
NOVEMBER TERM STARTS TUES
DAY-54 CASES ON CALENDAR
-ROESER TO PRESIDE

Next Tuesday district court con-
venes here for the regular November
term, with Judge j. A. Roeser of st.
Cloud on the bench. There are fifty.
four cases on the calendar and it is
believed that the session will be q
long 0ne.>
The grand jury is ordered to report
On Tuesday at 10 q. m. On Wednesday
applications for naturalization will be
taken up and on Thursday at 10 a. m.
the petit jury reports. -
Following are the cases to be tried.
Continued Applications for Naturalist.
ton
Paul Aplikowski. -.~
Stephen Bastek.
Lawrence Skevira. ,- -
Anton Opolinsky. .e
Mike Zupko.
New Applications for Na*uraliza*aen
John Boquist.
Jens Anderson.
Herman Ganz.
Ignatz Novakowske.
Herman Busse. i-.-
John Oleyar ..
Oscar Maschke.
Rev. John T. Musial.
Martin Wedin.
John Lemanczyk.
Charles Stenholm.
Fred Simmensen.
Albert Rebischhe.
Josiah G. Cooley.
Andrew G. Sorenson.
Hans P. NJ. Johanson.
=. Continued Cases
: Elizabeth Schubert vs.. John Schubert
Lena NJ. Bruening VS.. Anton Bruen-
ing. =.
Arthur B. Skinner VS.. Sophie E.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
DINNER IN HONOR
Of CORCORAN THOM
Banker Praised for Work in Aid
of Protestant Episcopal
Pension Fund.
BISHOP HARD!NG'S EULOGY

C1-coran Thon1. vice president of the
American security and Trust Company
and chairman of the general committee
for the District Cf Columbia that had
in charge the raising ot Washington S
quota for the pension fuad of the
Episcopal Church. was the guest CT
honor at a dinner given last evenin <
at the Cosmos Club by his associates Of
the general committee, and which was
attended by many of the leading
churchmen of this city.
When, some months ago. the time had
come for the direct campaign in this
city for the raising of Il designated
share of the five million dollar fund
proposed by Bishop Lawrence and in
dorsed by the general convention of
the Episcopal Church to form the nu-
cleus of a permanent pension fund for
the clergy of the church, Bishop Hard
ing selected Mr.. Thorn as the chairman n
of the general committee for this do
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Bishop Harding a Speaker.

Bishop Harding was one of the prin-
Cipal speakers at the dinner last even
ing. and was enthusiastic in praise of
the work done by Mr., Thorn, which had
far exceeded his expectations. 1t had
been thought that Washington might
contribute from its churchmen the sum
of $4,000. but when the campaign was
concluded. the last week in February.
Washington had raised S125.nuo, and
had been one diocese Of several in the
United States to produce such excellent
results that the total sum raised
throughout the country reached the
enormous amount of 81, 900. 900, instead o.
$1,000. 900. and which is the largest fund
ever raised i'll this country for spe-
citic church purpose. Bishop HARDING
said it was very largely due to the en-
thusiastic leadership of Mr.. Thorn that
such splendid results were achieved in
Washington. He expressed the hope
that the committee might not adjourn
sine die but be a continuing commit
tee that might be called on at various
times in the future to assist the blSnop
in important undertakings in this dto-
ceSe.
Very Rev G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean OF
the cathedral told of his long aSsocla-
Ftion with Mr.. Thorn and the fine service
he had always been willing ana aple
to render to the church.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
MAY PROPOSE EMBARGO
TO THWART GERMANY
Senator King Believes Food Supplies
Shipped to Neutrals Reach
Kaiser's Dominions.

A resolution calling upon the Secre-
tary of Commerce to inform the Senate
the amount of goods shipped from this
country to neutraS adjacent to Ger
many, including Norway, Sweden and
Holland, and TO estimate how much of
this material finds its way to Germany,
was introduced yesterday by Senator
King. Senator King in Offering his res
Evening star., 1917-04-13
AUSTRIA AND BULGARIA
+! BELIEVED TIRED Of WAR
Report of Moves by Germany's Allies
Gratifying to Officials Here-But
Peace Not Thought Near.

officials today viewed the disclosures
that Austria ana Bulgaria, through
their representatives in Switzerland,
are trying 10 approach entente diplo-
mats on the subject Of peace rs graft
tying. inasmuch as they indicate war
WEAKNESS in those countries, but as
not necessarily involving the SOFT of
definite proposals that might bring
peace in the near future.
Informa ton received here does not
indicate that Austria ard Bulgaria are
sufficiently desperate to make them
propose terms acceptable to the entente
allies, and diplomats Of the latter have
indicated that they vii! refuse td enter
peace discussions not based on pub
licly avowed terms.
1t is not known whether Bulgaria
and Austria are operating independ-
emily or together in their peace sound
ings.
Austria is known to have been deep
Iy affected by war weariness and by
the Russian revolution. 1t is generally
felt there that the central empires have
reached the maximum of their military
strength. and it is feared the upheaval
across the border may find a decided
echo among Austria's conglomerate
and disaffected peoples. Food condi-
tions, though satisfactory in agrarian
Hungary, are serious in industrial Aus
tra. and enthusiasm amons the people
mas fallen off alarmiugly.
Bulgaria likewise is troubled by
food shortage and the Russian revolu-
tion. The latter has brought again
20 the surface the old friendliness for
the Russian people and has injected
into question the decision of the ruling
class to fight against their liberia tor.
In strictly military sense, however,
Bulgaria is understood to be stronger
than at any time during the war, as her
losses have been negligible.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

has begun consideration of a bill. in
troduced by Senator Sterling of South
Dakota, which would prevent the nat
uraiization of aliens who seek or are
permitted to retain their citizenship
under the state or sovereignty of which
they are subjects. The German gov
ernment decreed in 1914 that any sub
Jsct who became ,naturalized under a
foreign flag might, if he desired, retain
MS status as citizen of Germany. The
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Wash Suits, s1.OO to $500.

Wash Suits, $1.0O to $500.
You have Washington's
largest quality displays to Sc
lect from at P-B's and you
find the newest fabrics and
stvles-new color combina-
tions-new NJ d d y styles,
Belted Middies, Peter -Thomp-
sons, etc, etc.
REFERS AND JUVE-
NILE OVERCOATS-One of
the largest displays to be
found anywhere, but it's the
quality that counts here.
Refers in shepherd plaids,
homespuns, tweeds, ETC., at
1895 and up n C u d ng
styles popular for little girls.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Machine Shop Burns; $500, 600 Loss

NEWCOMERSTOWN Ohio. April IA
Fire originating in the machine shops
of the Rex Saw and File Company last
night did 100000 damage. destroying
the plant No explanation of the cause
of the fire could be obtained.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

Judges Carpenter and Reid of the
,Ilegheny county Pa) liquor license
sourt have handed down an order of
,ourt directing saloonkeepers to pro-
hi5it the discussion of the war situation
N their barroomS.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

olution said that II the information
warranted it he would introduce a bill
proposing an embargo upon exporta-
tfons to neutra1s where they were like
ly to reach Germany. The resolution
went over under the rules.
Senator Fletcher's Proposal.
Senator Fletcher of Florida is the
author of a bill proposing severe re-
strictions upon radio communications.
1t empowers the President to place a
censorship on radio stations or to take
charge of them, and forbids private sta
tions to operate except under permits
sion of the government.
a resolution authorizing and direct
ing President Wilson to use any means
possible to bring fertilizer ingredients
to the United States was introduced by
Senator Smith. 1t would authorize the
President to distribute fertilizers to
farmers under such rules and reSula-
tions as he may believe necessary.
Bill to Regulate Naturalization.
The Senate immigration committee
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Spring Suits,
SIS to SIS

The best Boys Suits
that brains, organization,
and money can produce.
Your inspection invited.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
To Modify Another Section.

Changes also are contemplated in a
section which would prohibit obtaining
and disseminating information about
the land and sea forces. AS drafted
opponents of the measure have insisted
that innocent citizens might be pun
ished for sightseeing at forts or navy
wards or printing pictures of naval
equipment. This section. acco-diu.: to
present plans, proia ly viii chan cd
IL. =! ply . rrohi ~ 80 IL pres
iUtAillai ". y
Evening star., 1917-04-13

bill seeks to abolish entirely any dual
allegiance of residents of this country
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Mr. Thorn Responds.

In his response Mr.. Thorn said that
the real credit for the Washington IN
iertakine- was due to the hearty CO.
operation OF all the men and women of
the church in the District. He gave eS-
pecial emphasis to the clergy. VINO
while not being asked to participate dl-
r-ectiy in the raising OF the fund, had
been most helpful in encouraging the
effort: to the various parish committees
which had organized completely and
conducted in each parish thorough
solicitatio for funds, and to the mem
bers of the general committee. who mad
responded to all the calls he had made
upon them for counsel and assistance
MIR. Thorn assured Bishop Harding that
he and his committee would stand ready
at all times to assist him in other I'M
portant work he might call upon them
to perform.
The dinner was held in the main din
ing room of the Cosmos Club. which
had been especially decorated for the
occasion, and was arranged by Spe-
cial committee consisting of Rear Ad-
riral c. H stockton, chairman. who
also acted as toastmaster at the din
ner; DIR. Marcus Benjamin, secretary,
and Messrs. Holdsworth Gordon, H. l.
Rust and William Waller
Poem, ."God Bless America" Read.
Following the principal address, Ad-
miral Stockton called attention to
poem, entitled God Bless America,
written by DIR. George William Douglas,
a former rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church of this city and the first dean
of the cathedral, now cannon of the
Cathedral of St John the Divine of
New York city, published in The Star
of last evening, and which he asked
Or. Bratenahl to read.
The guests of the evening We're: The
Bishop of Washington, Very Rev. J. {.
r Bratenahl. u. D.; Rev f S. Dunlop.
Rev c. p. Warner, Corcoran Thom and
the following members OF the general
committee: Charles j. Bell, DR.. Mar
Gus Benjamin. Gist Blair. Henry p.
Blair. Dr. John c. Boyd, Arthur S.
Browne, H. l.. Bryan, Melville Church,
Judge ]. Harry Covington, William c.
Eustis. Charles c. Glover, ]. Holdsworth
Gordon. Col. J. V. r. Hoff, Thomas
Hyde. Hennen Jennings. G. A. Lewis,
Theodore w. Noyes. Armistead Peter,
A. X. Paris, DR.. William c. Rives,
H. L. Rust. Col. Richard d. Simms,
Rear Admiral c. H. Stockton, Col.
George Truesdel, William Waller,
Richard B. Watrous, John L. Weaver,
DR.. William II. Wilmer 'and Clarence
r. Wilson.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Arguments for Change.

Among those appearing at the hear
ing were Jane Adams, John Reed, Gil
bert T. Roe, Harry Weinberser, John
% Moore and Charles Hallinan. They
pointed out that one of the most dras-
tic sections is written so broadly that
any one making any criticism of the
the army or the navy
ehuid be imprisoned. This section is
almost certain to be changed and
amended to apply only to persons who
would cause mutiniea. desertions or
other defections among the land or sea
forces The committee is understood
to have no desire to silence honest
criticism but wants the government
armed to prevent seditious speeches or
writings The section now written
has been widely attacked by labor
unions pacifists, socialists and advo-
Gates of free speech in general,
Evening star., 1917-04-13
CHANGES IN THE SPY BILL
BEFORE It IS REPORTED
Decision Reached by House Commit
tee Following a Hearing on Ad-
ministration Measure.

Changes will be made in the admin
istrations spy bill before reporting it
to the House, it IS understood. follow
ing a lengthy hearing on the subject
before the House judiciary committee
yesterday Many prominent publicists,
sneakers. writer's, etc, told the COM
mittee that portions of the proposed
law are entirely too drastic and far
reaching aud interfere with the prn-
cipIes Of free speech These sections
will be modified, it is believed.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

Boys "Nobby Cloth" Hats,
81, SIPS, ard s1.5O.
Boys Quality Caps,
SOC and 81.
Children's and Misses
Straws in the seasons newest
colors and combinations, 81
to Sc.
TOP COATS, including the
new Trench Coats. You find
homespuns, new knit cloths,
some are Cravenettes. Ages
10 to 18. Prices, $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
MOTHERS
he Boys Shop at P-B's is gainir

new customers every day, proving
that mothers appreciate large displays and mod
est prices but above ALL the P-B high standard of quality
P-B BOYS Clothes less expensive the long runthey
stand the
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Ladies Sport and Dress
Hats and Panamas,
$3.50 to So.

This Millinery Depart
ment adjoins the Boys
Section and should have a
few minutes of your time.
Lady Duff Gordon Sail
ors, $3.50.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Smart Oxfords

-Smdrt CXfOTdS
You must give TECk Ok
fords credit for leadership
in, style and quality. You
well groomed men will
appreciate the mahogany
shades with toes more
pointed and lasts a trife
narrower. $4 to 8.
Windows
Keep your eyes on P-B's
windows-they are ever
changing pictures of
mems correct styles.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Handsomest Coats in Town for -,

green. gray, blue and black. New,
nobby models. in extreme or tailored
STYLES, for misses and women.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

This Charming Suit Of n
splendid quality wool VI 4
serge, in rich shades of hl
gold, green. blue andVe
black. Made with yoked
front and back. Broad
box pleats, girdle, belt at
waist and contrasting col
or silk stitched. Misses
and women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

Particularly does the club pride 1T
self on its star four. Rutherford
Knight. Wagner and Burch have been
padding together for years and 1t is
generally believed around the club that
there is not four in any other club in
the country that can trim them. Ella
son has padded as a member of the
boat on several occasions. Bamman.
Lewis. Almon, Gately and Quinn are
others now in competition under the
clubs colors.
Several of the men have done excep-
tionally we'll in branches of atlletfcs
George Washington's basket ball team
and during one of his seasons as
Hatchetite was rated as the best for
ward in the south outside the two play
ing with the Naval Academy. Bamman
held down places on Princeton's water
polo and swimming teams and was a
member of the foot ball squad. Ruth
erford has played basket ball and done
lot of swimming. Harry Knight has
won medals in more than one track
meet. Karl Knight. who recently
Joined the artillery. besides being
mighty good paddler and swimmer, was
one of the most capable middle distance
runners in the south Atlantic section
Eliason also is particularly good
swimmer and held down a position last
winter on the George Washington bas-
ket ball squad.
Often in clubs. particularly on trips,
some member of the squad will do
something which affords members OF
the organization a good laugh for a
long while after. And SO 1t is at the
Washington Canoe Club with Wagner.
Wagner is a good swimmer but rather
slow. Last summer. up in Canada, he
decided to take a chance and enter a
distance race. which was to be held in
Tapped about four or. i've times every
tody thought. he. was leading. After
the race was finished and the officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
Five Buns or Morton.

Grirs athletes made their five runs
or Morton one at a time. Guy was
Weakening fast toward the finish and
with one run over in the ninth and the
tying tallies on third and second with
two out Cournbe. left-hander, was sent
in TO pitch against Foster. The best
Eddie could do was a grounder 10
wamby, on which he was thrown out
at FIRST.
The Griffmen got their first run in
the third stanza. Judge singing to
Wamby and taking second on his wild
throw. going to third on Shanks' out
and scoring on Milan's double to the
fence in right.
Singles by Milan. Foster and Leonard
produced their second tally in the sixth,
and Joe Judge registered another in the
lined a drive to the fence in center and
made the circuit before Speaker could
retrieve the ball and get 1t back TO the
inield.
Fosters double to the extreme corner
of left field followed by Leonard's sin
gle to center produced run No. In the
eighth In the ninth the Nationals
single of tying the score. With Char
rity. who had batted for Ayers, and Judge
out of the way Shanks doubled between
Speaker and Roth. Milan worked Nor
ton for pass. Rice then connected for
his first safety Of fray, double
down the right field foul line that
scored Shanks Coumbe, thoroughly
warmed up. was rushed into the breach
at this stage. With Milan on third. Rice
on second and five runs already over.
healthy single would have tied the
score but Foster did not happen to
have one In stock.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
OLD ROSEBUD IN FRONT.
Wins Frontier Handicap, Beating
Boots and Hodge Home.

WINDSOR. Ont. July 14.-Old Rose
bud. splendidly driven by George Moles-
worth. won the Frontier handicap hero
this afternoon. Boots. tho favorite. aft
er running sixth most Of the distance.
finished second. length and . half be-
hind the winner. Hodge was third. The
time was lisa 1-6.
The distance was one and one-eighth
miles. for three-year- olds. The net
value Of the winners purse was exactly
$4,000.
Mutuel tickets on Old Rosebud paid
$3.50. 1920 and $3.50. Tickets on Boots
to place paid $3.50.
The track was slov,.,k shower fell
Just before the gAcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
GRIFFMEN SCHEDULED TO PLAY
FIVE GAMES WITH WHITE SOX
Open Today Series of Four Contests at Chi
cago and One Postponed From Previous
Visit-Other Gossip of Base Ball.
Bv DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CLEVELAND 14Five games in four days the program
for the Gmen Chicago where they their with the
The schedule calls for only four games but
of the sxnnng played by these the
South Side grounds last May listed for decision this
trip probably will be played part of doubeheade Mon
day. $780,.
of the home
Of the