davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-04
fifRALDBUYS
WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT
WILL HELP MEET GOVERNMENTS
DEMANDS AND GIVE HERALD
LARGER FIELD OF SERVICE

The Herald has purchased the SUBJ
scription list Of the Weekly Transcript,
and after today October ~, the pa-
irons Of the Weekly Transcript will be
served with the Herald.
EXigencies of the war had much to
do with the sale and purchase of the
list, shortage of skilled labor and a
demand by the government for conser-
walton of paper.
Papers are ordered to make a reduc-
tion in the use Of print paper in rela-
lively short time and the government
has recommended a raise in subscrip-
tions and the stoppagc of subscriptions
a certain length of time in arrears.
Some Implications on the lists will help
t. wake the reduction. The remainder
Of the reduction will necessarily have
to come from the stoppage OF subscrip-
tions Of those who are in arrears It
would not be proper to stop the paper
Of subscribers who are regular payers,
not assist us to succeed in these particu-
lar times, when newspaper conditions
are harder to meet than they have ever
been, at least since we have been in
the business. And We need the paying
subscriber.
The price of subscription will also be
raised, as has previously been stated,
and it is up to all our subscribers to
pay all arrearages and one year in ad-
vance, if they desire to take advantage
Of the present price of $3.50 per year.
Further demands Of the government
would not be surprising.
By the consolidation Of the two lists
we will meet the demands of the gov
ernment, and at the same time largely
| increase the circulation of the Herald,
thus giving a greater service through
the one medium, both to the public and
the advertiser.
The deal does not affect the Daily
Transcript, which will continue to fill
it's field as usual.
The Herald has always been paper
of very general circulation, both in the
city and county and with the addition
Of the Weekly Transcript list, it will
cover the field more thoroughly than
ever.
10 guarantee remaining on the list it
would be we'll for you to attend to the
matter at once. We would be pleased
to have all our subscribers help us meet
the governments s requirements. Your
last receipt, or the date on your paper
gives you the date Of your subscription.
Don It wait for bill. DO IT NOW!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-04
DIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tidd lost their
5-year-old son, Francis, last Friday
morning, the little fellow dying at 4:3o
O 'clock from Inflammation Of the bow
els, after short illness. Services were
held at the St. Francis Xavier church
Saturday morning, intermcnt being at
Calvary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-04
BORN

SMITH-To Mr.. and Ms. A.
Smith, Monday, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-04

Bridget, the 6-day-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kokett, passed
away Tuesday at the Kokett home IN
Swan River, death being due to bron-
chial pneumonia. The funeral was held
Wednesday and the body inferred in
the cemetery at Swan River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-04

Anton Knopik, for 35 years resi-
dent of this county, died at his home on
the West side Wednesday, death being
due to old age. The deceased was sS
years Of age. His wife and a large
family survive. The funeral will be
held tomorrow from the West side Pol
ish church and interment will be made
in the new Polish cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
CHICAGO HERALD SOLD.

Announcement has been made that the Chi
cago Herald, which for the last four years had
been under the control and editorship of James
Kelley, had been sold to the Illinois Publishing
Company, the official title of the Hearst publica-
lions of Chicago, and will be consolidated with
William Randolph Hearst's Chicago Examiner
Mr.. Hearst's purchase of The Chicago Herald
is supposed to have been actuated by desire
to eliminate competitor in the morning news
paper field and at the same time to obtain an
Associated Press franchise for The Examiner.
The purchase price is not stated and no informa-
ton this point is forthcoming. The Chicago
Herald, in announcing the communication of The
Herald and Examiner, says:
'"The interests of The Examiner property will
be represented in the new editorship by Arthur
Brisbane. Mr.. James Kelley has been invited
abroad by two European governments for war
work--to make certain Investigations and re-
port to the American people Mr.. Kelley will
be absent from America for approximately three
months. He will serve The Herald and Exam
liner in an advisory capacity. 1t is hoped and
expected that upon his return to this country
Mr.. Kelley will resume his work editor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
WITHOUT HINDRANCE.

May Day will find the nations work 60
ing forward without hindrance by single in
dustrial strike of consequence.
Intensive efforts of the government, aided by
the powerful lever of public opinion, have served
to bring labor and capital together to such
degree that there is not serious tie-up any
where in the country, officials of the Depart
ment of Labor have stated. Labor disputes still
exist, but in such cases the workers are remain
ing at their tasks pending an adjustment of
differences with their employers.
'The marked diminution of strikes and in
dustrial unrest assures the government of the
maximum assistance of labor in the great
effort" declared Louis Post, assistant Secretary
of Labor. ''The industrial situation has i'm
proved considerably in the last year, and there
is every indication of continuation of favor
able conditions
Satisfaction with the efforts of the govern
ment to settle industrial disputes expressed
by Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. During the present year.,
he said, there have been 60 per cent. fewer
strikes than at corresponding periods last year.
Big strikes have been eliminated. Some unrest
still is found, but chiefly among unorganized
workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
NEW SHIPPING.

A total output of 100000 tons of new shipping
for the month of April has been reported to the
Shipping Board by Commissioner of Naviga-
ton Chamberlain, two-thirds of the tonnage hav-
ing been constructed in the last half of the
month
AT the rate the output for the year would
approach three million tons, but Shipping
Board officials are looking forward to much
higher monthly totals building gets under
way. The best previous months construction
was in June of last year, when 228, 154 tons was
built The total in March was 166,700 tons.
The Shipping Boards own figures on April
construction will not be announced until COM
plete reports have been received from all ship
yards. Those from Pacific coast yards may not
be at hand before the middle of next week.
''To the lay mind unaccustomed to shipbuild-
ing figures" said statement by the board max
ing public Mr. Chamberlains report, f'this total
of 100000 tons may not seem very impressive.
But it means that during the twenty-six work
ing days in the month there turned out
on an average of 5000 tons of ship construction
a day."
| With view to speeding the arrival and de-
parture of ships in American ports, government
departments having to do with overseas trans
portation today created port, terminal and har-
Dor improvement commission, to be put in
charge of all port facilities. The commissions
first aim will be so to link the railroads and ship
ping lines that unnecessary delays will be elimi-
mated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
THE JOURNAL ADVISES.

The Pensacola Journal advises all
who may have fruit and vegetables that
could be preserved by drying to apply
to the United States department of ag-
riculture for a special bulletin on the
subject, Apparatus for doing that kind
of work is not expensive" adds the
Journal, land in fact, home made de-
vices have been found useful and can
be made by the average man or woman
at very little cost" AS the paper
says, the food situation is serious here
and abroad it is alarming. any people
in Europe are starving and the longer
the war continues the greater the need
for conservation and saving of food.
Florida will raise great crops this year
and will undertake to save all that pos
,sibly can be canned, dried or preserved.
Jacksonville Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
THE LAST CHANCE.

Today is the last day of the Liberty Loan
drive There are many who have not yet bought
a bond Some have put off buying their bonds
until the last minute because they have not been
able to buy. Others because they have been
negligent. But, for what ever cause, today is
the last day of the great drive.
1t is important that every person in this city
of whatever creed or color, should help along
this campaign. But, more important than this,
is that every man do his part. Not that he
should take certain number of bonds because
some other man has taken them, not that he
should refrain from buying a bond, because
some other man has refrained. But that he do
his full share. What that share is he knows
full well.
There is many working girl in Pensacola
today who is a far greater patriotic than the
man who has invested his thousands in this
bond issue,-because she has invested to the
very utmost of her power and resources.
There is many a laboring man who will save
his seventeen cents day, whose should
be at the top of the honor roll.
But the man who could spend thousands and
spends only hundreds, the man who could spend
hundreds and buys fifty dollar bond,-that
man deserves not the praise, but the condemna-
tion of all people, and has name has no place on
the Honor Roll of Pensacola patriots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
TO REVISE PUBLICITY.

Seeking revision of the governments pub
licity system to afford the people of the country
more information concerning the part this coun-
try is playing in the war, committee of the
Newspaper Publishers Association has made ar
rangements to confer with various government
officials the subject.
The Secretary of War, Ir Baker, WI take
up with the committee the question of permit
ting the publication of more complete reports
concerning the operations of American forces
overseas. Suggestions probably will be made to
facilitate the publication of information relating
to affairs in Washington.
Secretary Baker has been disposed to leave
all questions of publicity concerning American
operations in France to General Pershng War
Department officials admit that as a result there
has been delay in the release of official in
formation.
There has been no authoritative source from
which accurate reports could be obtained to off
set extravagant German claims of victorious en-
counters with the American forces. So far no
official DOMINIQUE has been issued either by the
War Department or by the American general
headquarters in France.
Suggestions are being made to the President,
either directly or indirectly, that some news
paper man of experience be placed in general
supervision of the news division of the Com
mittee on Public Information, of which work
George Creel might be relieved.
The name mentioned is that of James Kelley,
editor of the Chicago Herald, which is reported
70 have been sold recently. Mr.. Kelley is well
Known throughout the country and has the con-
idence and admiration of publishers generally,
having attention the managing editor
If the Chicago Tribune, a place he held until
.hree years ago, when he became the head of a
company that purchased the Chicago Inter
Ocean and the Chicago Record-Herald and
established the present Chicago Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
PRINziP.

Prinzip is dead, but autocracy is
alive, and the poor human whom
militarism dragged from oblivion to
take the blame for it's wild scheming
joins the ranks Of those his bullets
murdered
Nearly four years ago, 1t seems as
many centuries now, this half-crazed
youth assassinated the arch-duke
Ferdinand, at Serajevo. Bosnia. Othef
archdukes have been killed, one was
assasinated the other day. but no one
said anything about it. They don't
even know who did it, and care less.
But because Serbia would not grovel
at feet of Austria, Germany wrecked
Belgium, and stabbed France in the
back, while Russia's mobilization was
blamed for the whole thing. Nothing
was said in 1914 about the intercepted
telegram that would have prevented
the struggle, that came out later Just
as BismarcSs forgery proved the real
excuse for the Franco Prussian war.
Foolish, oppressed, half-mad Prin-
zip killed an archduke. It is symbolic
for the fight is really against Arch
dukes Emperors, and those who rule
by divine right" If he thought at all,
he probably thought that he was
righting some wrong. he didn't rea-
lie that one archduke more or less
don't make any difference. it's the
whole Royal and Imperial train that
matters. and not one must be left
to continue the oppression.
But what Prinzip started, wild
eyed and thoughtless. America, France
and England continue today, calmly.
deliberately. The fight has not changed
Ferdinand and his consort were simp-
ly the first to go. Wilhelm, Carl. and
the rest of them will follow.
1t is the great task upon which
we have entered. There is no room
for fanatics. Our hands must be
steady and our vision clear, that our
high purpose may not be dimmed,
and our aim remains straight and
true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
The Spectator
A LESSON IN MULTIPLICATION.

A LESSON IN MULTIPLICATION
It would seem strange indeed, II
after a campaign OF four weeks, there
are some who do not realize the ne
cessity of buying Liberty Bonds
Americans who really grasp the sit
uation. and who are really patriotic.
shouldn't have to be cajoled and
wheedled into buying bonds to help
win the war.
IL you had fifty dollars, or fifty
thousand dollars, and you knew that
every one of them would have a direct
influence in winning the war. wouldn't
you GIVE them to do It. How then.
is 1t possible for you to refuse to
LEND with the assurance that they
will not only be retusned, but that
interest will be paid.
Don't you believe that money will
help win the war? If you don't, stop
minute, look out the window and
listen. Probably a naval airplane
overhead. 1t cost anywhere from ten
to twenty thousand dollars. They tell
US we must have twenty thousand OF
them. Multiply a bit and buy a
bond.
That was a soldier passing in the
street. His uniform. his equipment
cost probably fifty dollars. They say
we must have millions of them in
France. Multiply bit, and buy an
other bond, and when you buy this
one, think of that chap in khaki, or
the sailor In blue who passed by the
window in the street below, and think
what he Is GIVING, not LENDING,
and rout out those Stacker dollars.
This is the last day, IL you are
an American, worthy of the name.
cough up.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

lures showing the exterior and interior
OF the banking house and its graceful
substantial and handsome lines will at
tract attention. The building is of
white marble, Grecian in design, and is
finished and equipped with all of the
modern ideas for making bank COM
plete and interesting. One of the pic
lures shows the huge vault in which
the safety deposit boxes are placed and
other views show the customers room.
cages and offices, and suggest that the
workers and their patrons have things
most comfortable and convenient
Jacksonville Times-Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
KEHOE'S GARDEN.

Yes sir. Kehoe has got public gar
den in DeFuniak and it is producing
lettuce. cabbage. parsley and numerous
other vegetables. It is a very beautiful
garden too for it is entirely surrounded
by pansies. The truth about the matter
is that some one took a package OF
kehoe's government seed and planted il
in the Civic League pansie bed in Henry
Park. II Kehoe's election looks as
promising as this garden we are almost
convinced he will be elected.-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
NEW BANK HOME.

Announcing the move Of the Citizens
and Peoples bank into its new home
the Pensacola Journal recently gave a
sketch OF that splendid financial insti-
tuition and told of its rise from a small
state bank to be one of the big national
banks OF the state. The new home,
which it is now occupying, is on a
prominent corner. near the United
States pestoffice. and is a model of its
kind. The newspaper gives several pic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
But TICKS LOST OUT.

Escambia county voted against the
cattle tick in the recent election. but
the ticks only lost by q hundred and
ninety votes. Four hundred and eighty
two citizens of that West Florida coun-
ty voted for ticks. Evidently consider
able educational work is needed still
in Florida.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

Having watched the municipal method of
laying a street pavement and then tearing it
up" postcards L. w. S., 81 am convinced that a
good pavement is like good man: You can't
keep either down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

Spain has decided to make holiday of Oct
II, Columbus Day. We don't know why the
Spaniards picked that day. They didn't really
discover America until the day Dewey steamed
into Manila Bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

British Dyes Co., which got the German re-
cpes, is paying the biggest dividends the gov
eminent will permit. Evidently the German
dye monopoly is a wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

What has become of the old fashioned woman
who used to cook thinks in paper bag? And
what has become of the o. f. girl who held both
feet the floor when she sat in a street car
and didn't show one of her knees?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

This continued agitation for potato eating has
a good effect on at least one restaurant keeper.
He throws in potato when you order New
England boiled dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

New York City schoof teachers have received
4 raise. The women OF New York, you know
nave the right to vote. And the records show
they vote.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Knows Why Sheriff.
Quit, Kellogg Says

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 16.--Charg-
ing Governor Whitman with using the
Home Defence Corps to build up his
political machine and declaring that
the resignation of Adjutant General
Sheriff. was due to the fact that the
Governor tried to use that depart
ment rs Il patronage bureau, Demo-
cratic State Chairman j. Augustus
Kellogg tonight said:
II have before me newspaper dis
patch in which the following appears
under u Lockport date: Major Charles
d. Rogers has received his commits
sion from Governor Whitman as Major
in the New York State Home Defence
Reserves
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

at is understood that the executive
admitted that the break between him
and Adjutant General Sheriff. had its
origin in the existing differences over
the proposed promotion Of the Lock-
port man.
"The reason Adjutant General Sher-
rill resigned" said Judge Kellogg,
twas because he could not tolerate the
Governors attempt to run the mill
tary department as a patronage bu-
rcau."
Attacking Colonel Roosevelt for
criticsing President Wilson during a
great diplomatic crisis. Judge Kellogg
said. "The Colonel is degcnerating
into a common scold. Mr.. Roosevelt
is an exPresident and ought to know
the tremendous burden of that office
at this time and should realize the ex-
treme delicacy of its diplomatic prob
lens"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
HELP WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANT AND BOOKKEEPER by essential
war industry: must be Al Wrte, giving expert
ence. references and salary expected BOX SO. 1913
ed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

ATTENTION. PHYsICLANsti
Tho Ohlce and Of Waiting Room Of tho late
DIR. EDWARD j. WARE. a[ l52 West 73d st~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

NUGENT- Suddenly. October Is. Mae NJ
Nugent, beloved daughter of John and
Maria Nugent lnee Farrelly) and sister OF
inc Hon. James j., Margaret and Thomas
D. Nugent. Funeral Thursday. 80 q. NJ,
rom rom ner late residence. <l6 East 5Sth St
Solemn requiem mass 10 a. M at the
church OF st. John the Evangelist. 55th
St and lst az. Internent Calvary
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

MAhoN-Suddenly. on October 10. 1918 by
auto accident, Hester a. Mahon, beloved
sister Of William Mahon and Mrs Charles
n. bowen. Funeral services at the resi-
qence nce OF her sister. Mrs. Bowen. 504 West
18th st, on Friday afternoon. October is
at . 30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

BOYs,-Two for executive offices Of largo cor
c ehan@e 'f for be n d
i!, Tor hoy inclined to study. Apply in own hand
pcriencc. etc. Box I0O Tribune office
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

war industry must bo All. Write. Giving expert
ence, references. salary expected. BOX 90, 1915
Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

Boy for office and general work in wholesale hard
Warren st.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

BOY wanted for errands and inside work
good opportunity $40 weekly M. SokoloT
III Greene st.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

bOOkk EEPER. experienced. for factory. with
knowledge OF typewritinE Address TapeX
Corp, Shipping Dept, Box Il. 500 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

FACTORY WORK
BURGLAR PROOF LOCK CO..
IS FULTON ST, ~ Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Oct l6.-The Gulf disturbance
has made progress inland In the last twenty-four
hours 1t is apparently about $50 miles off the
Louisiana coast
In the United States proper cyclonic disturbance
las reached Minnesota from the Canadian North
vest and pressure is also low over the middle At
lsutic states and the southern plateau region Rain
has fallen In Florida. along the Gull coast and In
the north Pacific states Elsewhere the weather has
'rempcraturo hAs risen somewhat in Eastern dis
uio.s una III tle Missouri valley and is generally
above the seasonal average III all parts of the
euuntry
The Gulf disturbances viii cause rain in Florida
and the cast Cur states during next fortycoht
'ours. .ui elsewhere east of tho Mississippi gen
rally fair weather. with temperatures slightly
Friday ~
storm warnings displayed on tho Texas coast.
Forccasts TOR Special locatles-Eastern Nav
York aud New Eng aud-Falr to-day and to-inor-
Now Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania-Tair to-
lay and to morrow; not much change In tempera-
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York
air 70 aay and probably to morrow; not much
Change In temperature.
LOCAL S' onlcs, T. Record; Tho following official re-,
ITi'g tho last twenty four hours in compsrison
WITH the corresponding date OF last year
? d M. lsis 81 's5' g D u lels le1s i,
: a. M. so 81 D. No.. o. ID
y neon o2 ~ D. M SO Go
II p. m...... 5s So
niShcst temperature yesterday 10 eieyrxs Cat
10y y m lowest. 4S degrees (at 25 a. M
Msl1os w oo degrees average same data last wear
80 desrvor average same date for s3 years So de-
humidity.
~. 10 p. NJ. 3s Su m .
Barometer Readings.
= NJ. 30.i5 y. NJ. 5000 3 D. m.. 50 os
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

RlCkARD-O Tuesday, October l5, 1915
Mildred Gwendolyn, daughter of John r
and the late Ida G. Richard Funeral seY-
wees at her late home. G02 West s4th 4.
st., Thursday. at $50 p. m. Interment in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

RlCh-Ceceha. October Is, 1918. widow Of
the late Adolph Rich and beloved mother
OF Mrs NJ. G. Levy. Mrs. Jacob Mast, Mir.
j. b. Sa'nmel. Funeral from the residence
Stratford Road, Flatbush. on Tbursday o.
tnhr -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

BOYi BOYli
To run errands and mako himself generally useful
Eaglo Embroidery. 4ol Lafayette st. near 4th.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

NJ mPHA1L-On Wednesday. October Is. 1917.
at his residence. l6i Hicks st, Brooklyn,
Leonard Casfell McPhai. NJ. D. Services
Friday evening, October 1S at $50 In
terment Saturday morning