davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
x 6um NnSenfsn an Genis
ptilipp Welf.

or 1T Der @lidtias. Gr Bat OoqeHoet-
8iir i'm lit tetue juhm't nlebr, ibm
ipinnI
Tas zhifiaI teint 5Uie mebr - fem
eie8t ialtenlos ua, Ieuhteuo aIs8es
breiret.
NeiH 0untler SledeH 9lis5 oariU 3uruf,
llao n8lldbriugen5 godt i6m tsine
Stuuoe.
Veg lit er iiber 8mir u1o 6urtt, gez
Ajtt mebr Dem triBlIh Uauteuoeu Flas
ueten ~
8. ibm lit pobll Ger aber tpeiB. mas
Gis uddite Stuuoe itruar3 perihIsiert
brtugt
Sdiuer. - &uuenitelu's Sob.
PUN lit aud &ouis YbiIip @olf
3u ieinen &orfabrcn un0 Abnen ge-
manoert, Gle, mIe er, ourtl tire 20,
pferfeit uno Grrlle, ihreu 0clocn-
mItb mo ibre un5eiledte Ghre, ibre
itol5e Strait uno ibrc erbuheue @iir9e
uorbiI0lif gemeieu iinO FiIr ole beiten
Manner ibres Bottles 8ohl bat IN
iitngltcr &ergangenbeit Der her35cr.
reiBen0e &ompi 3pIidet YfIlht uno
0clmutbliebe Der Ncincm pom uns er.
lpart blieb. Ieinc 5ccIe in ihreu ticf-
item (icien erihiittert, 0od) permodte
itiue ieltene WtenIhengr0Be nod Ole.
len bcrben Shmcr3 lieqreid) 3lt per-
mInoen. 4l9 ihn aber Der norbert
Idle B0bel in Eurpur mn Der moro
. lIldl oltT gleih nIeoriger Stuie tie
her0e Vobel it <ntpcn ouju 5rDingen
molItc, icine eigeue Ntlltteriprufe 3ll
itdn0en. nls man oieien GocImen-
ldlcH 0urh 0ic brlttolIte Shurferet
, 5mingcn moIltc, an Ieiner eiqenen
Seele 5um &crrather gu merocu. 90
mag cr mobl Iein @ultpt perhiiQt umo
nit &ater Nomer getlugt hnben;
"Gul0c mo barre aus, mein 0er5;
ME bait OH Shlimmere@ %ertruQen. "
lln0 elm icurigcr Npoitel ser
/ Trciheit mo Der 8eredltigfeit lit er
Qebliebcu bis 3lt icInen Sterbctugen,
"a ihn on5 Stidial, oos uncrbitt.
llfe, sic 1Seocr aus ser 6unO nuhm,
Die cr ME ourh mrciuen TienIt emf
mcihte Gr mar ciu 2ebrcr un0 4re-
I 0idcr icincr 9unoaIclltc, ociien ISeucr-
( Itr6mc 0e3 @eiIte5. 2ift un0 @0rmc
in Ole Screen 51hlI0ier M'cnidlcn trus
drn, Sic OILS meltfrcmoc Monoercr I'll
orn @citooeu oicic5 Qaroc5 fanten.
lln0 touicnNc &ericn ifGaQen beltte
IN tlrfcr @chmltb uno Crouer, oonf-
bareN}cuIdenberSen, oclcu cr Treltn0
unO Eerather, 9fa0meiicr ltn0 nor-
bilhlider Ghrcnmam1 Qcpcicn,
9ermnorrunqsmiiroiq in ieiner
RiclIcitiafeit OILS ,<ournoliit. mtbcliq-
lam 1T lainer @nbrboftiqfeit, rcih IN
iciuen @tIien. ebrenhait in icocr iei-
ncr @anoIumqcIt. fijhn in 'cincm PHI
arIfI non unc10Iidlcr Ncr3cn$uijte
Qeqcn Gle Q}enihcn un0 tre1t in lei
rem Mcirn ME Sic oeutihe Creme
ieIber. mar lno blje6 err elm trobidcr
@'ifer I'M Streitc bis SIT ieincm labtet
Atbem}uq."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
yin ION unIerem Weneralitab AMI,

Gin uOb unIerem Weueralitab AMI
aeiteater gergleid Der Berlldte Der
amtrifaniifen StreIttrdfte IN Den
arieqen ieit Dem gteritaaiihen 6cIo-
Fag bis 81 Dem ietigen, alto ocl
Nuraerfrieg mo oen SrIeg nit
Spnnlcn eIngeihloiicn, 8eigt geIpdltI-
ae llntcrihic0e i'm 0erbaItnlB Ger
Sterblldfelt5ratcH 5u Den bIutIgen
GInbuBcn. 1Su U~ierrcaHjlG]cn Strteg
crlaaen itebermol i%oolele 1oloaten
Nrontheiten ul5 Den 900 Dor Dem
1yeinoe crlltten. ,lml Viirgertrleg
marcu Die Tcrlu'te an lo0ten, IN Den
armecu 0c3 Nor0crs, I'M mcbr ols
100 8ro5cnt qroBer, ais I'M inertia
nliheu Sel0}ug. Ie0of ltarbcn an
Qraufbejteu nm nabc}u s. Br05ent
mcniQer 5oloateu. i'm 0erbaItuIB CUR
.3abl 0cs 4~ui9ebots. Io5 dn0ert It'd
Damn mie0er mcrtmiiroiq i'm qua.
uiihcu 0rieg. Die blutigeu Der.
lutte mur0en fIcIner, 0agcgen ge'
italtctc iid 0as BcrbdItnlB Der 0c-
faQcncn 5i oen an aronfbciten &C.
i|torbencn ME ems 3u fiIuf @dbreno
her critcn 3chn Wouate oe5 icBiqcn
arie1es hinpie0cr herridte iaIt cine
aenaue @lcihhcit iu Der 3obl 0er
@orluite bei0cr Nrteu mo Ole 8e.
iammtucrluitc an Lo0tcu milr0en.
nab Dem Uorlicgeuocu 3iiicrn AMI Elm
>ahr bercdlnct, mtr mcniq mehr ais
0jr 6dlfte Der @Cicd't5- INTO els Elm
Irittel Scr aranfhctts o Stcrblidfcit
0ca Nitrgertrieqes ousmoden.
Eittsb. Nolf3b.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
Giue anierOrOenhid, intereNaute

politiidc Ruhridlt bot utuIlh Ser
~Ytuuheitcr Guardian" acbrnd,t.
2oop Rbonooa Die @ittlue oe2 Dor
eiuIqeu 0od)eu ptyitorbtueu Noritc.
bcr2 DC brttiihcu GrlabruaQ4ont.
te8. Discount Hb1uo0d min oeiicu
Qodiolacrju int Cbcr1dnic ncrocu
iIuo oyc aWleihhejt 0tr ~3titledltcr
Dor Dem @eicB" olc lie ais cine Der
b~orroacu0c TraueHrcdtltrlu itet9 Der
iott. III nititr g9tiie ltIteuo mudcrt
GoS mooIoirt, ooB lie audi aar otu
&iteI clnes -Rccr pou GH9lauo els
oii ibr rettwo6iae2 grbe Aa'prut
erhcbt. Discount 3honoOn bgul,r.
Iieb feline miruliheu Nodltonmeu
Die Sndp lplro III grgIano ie0cuious
DieI aIiieben MODEM
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09

SetSe11Se

SD nil nit Sbusn iprsdsn. Die
Ibatlahe, Dab iie lonltwO Obne @rfoIs
behanoelt wotoeu nno, entmutblgt mid
n1bt I'M 8erlu9iteu. SD belle Mtdn'
uern unb 5ruuen leoeu Gag unO Made
&uren. oitmals in 6aleH. Die uOn an.
oeren ais unbsiIbar ertldrt wuroen. 10
oaB td lidsr iuble, bnB ih aud fir
Sic uteI tbun fam. Nur gu tOnluItts
rem toltet nihts. aber Die 8erebnun9en
meiner 8ebanoIung iinb br mdBis
uno niht mebr ais Sic wiaig iinb gu
besablen iiIr bic sr6aItenen @oblthaten.
SD bsbanbeIte Rheumattsmus. gter.
uoiitGt, Mageus uno 0erjIsiten, 8a.
torrb, 8Iut. nuo Sauttrantbeiten Ser.
itOpfun9, urin' uno NierenIei6en. TO-.
rpie belonoers 6rnuentrnntheiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09

{tdt Qcnonmene observation-disclosures
u~nlercr Armtc iii Wtrmehr III oucv
tYorut on3ttunoIlt r1oroeu. Eyt
@ren3Iluitn 3pJiheu Der oltru regu.
lnrcIt Nruec, Der 9tctIouolQur0c uu0
Der ncuQeihdffcuen Nutioualurmtc
fallen tiiuitl9 NEG IS albt nur Hotl
cine .&trctulgte Sta0teu Arutce -.
lit0 10 ITS reht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
pramisn aeaen mebrbesabluns


NJ u ! q l a y - =
tgopou iiuo i'm aan3eu orst3ebu Haluls
nIern eridtsuen uuo nod adI
Jtummcru an 9dHol
Gabm iAtnen
G,e .gorOferu~ 8abmaltlHe w. J.
ami J Iubre ihrJ1tilh Batanttrf'
-T5rop S45ab" 2 @ebaule, ertru leIRe
Roltrfr, ale u~eueitgu @erbenerun8eH,
qbionlt Die bette Yidldne. pfe mt II.
ogn0 einen XrcI5 trbaltlih 1T $50
3te .9ioroteIu' 9tdlnidl 1lte 2to' :
gennu ME g{o. !, nur mn dltQoalGil-
ibem .Gr0p QeGo' e.
STE .Aotoltern- 4dQnla'u'He nv
3. IN OOIoeu Cdt-tScbdlIlt aliQouiu'
ttideu aGbdin GiTg' NuBtliaBet @t1
tell. nut ~datbumatilhtm yet We
placer" hObcu1 Arm. BcRIrIeitH @Inp1-
thellen; ale ~HlttdtcIHtu.5 III >@his
u1cttaitdcu. Cine gltg gtdlhtne 5I
Dem iebr billtgeu Eretle uoH tlir Slo
1te .g{oroiteru Ad5muluu1e !t0. =
qcrau ME ylo. B.. Hur til Best edGt.
uetfurm .'', @-i
Nue Dteie 0jaidncu inn db'oiut ga
rautirt. Sic Srudt bat Der N'dhttr 5a
traqeu uuo lie betrlQt p0u soc BIS 9i.0V'
le nddB Der GiItaH3.
Dteie 8rduIenlutt miro obHe tucitcre
Notis Don 3clt 81 3ett 3r50l5t NM per
GrOert, uuo Qieie Tretle rldttn ltd) uat
benz ietue,ligeu Qidrtnucrtb.
Vim briten mo iihtritcH II -. ods
0elo per y otaumetl urG tQtonep
d-rDerl, 0ie Der EultnIetl,cr I'll Den gros
Itereu Crtihnitcn aua'telcU idut 81
ibrritn0eu. Gbeui0 gur tu0 'E-ltr nm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
= SIN Giienba9ncoupe

SIN @ienbabncoupe.
nWlein g~uteitss 9errden, I'D fabren
Sle osnn bin?"
sd fa6rs na4 0re5Oen?"
Isl 9erriemeri4 nee. oa fn6rs mer
ia 5sTomm, Sd ia6rs Sic ndmlid
oO6 nab 9raien. Sb pob Sic
ndmlia pos I'M Goge!!"
SO, gu rpelhem Qugenur3t ge6en
Sic Du in Ors5pen2"
n4h, mas Sic benton. Sd mill
Sic gar nict gum Cosenur5t; ih BAD
Sic ndmlid d 8sIddft in Cogs!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
Der beanterte 0hienaOer 9hiIan.

tbrop "a Ntrne II @tone@ bat 0Cr
llnlocrlltdt Chicago j%lpejtruhatb gttl.
Ilonen Collars perrnadt. 0le bc'ummt
fito. Der Standardization AlIsb,loul9
bon aus Sem Nrlepc 3urudQctthrrtt
SoIoatcu mo ptatrolCu ma lbrcr
Nahfonmcn SIT 0ieuctt. Gte Stipeu-
Diem uutfuiicn Nctht,Iiquma an en-.
bilm IN INSTRUMENTATION iSddleru. IN
dmcrlfanjittr @cldllttt uuo Dem
RfIidltCu amerltoH,idlcv Nur1tr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09

0as @bisfep Wouppol hut rieiioe
4rofltc ciu2ebeunit un0 Pas bat
e. Dem ioleuduntcu Br%oblbtlou3-
Gonareb 81 p~cronntcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09

III elmer Iepeihe
on ~uuieren 8e
iunobelt5ratb ieIs
tens ielHer
Observation-Disclosures
Satin, 0cn i.
os., lit in Der
5ountag Jtad5t
in Beoria, 81,
lutier J uno
college, @eraus'
rnhar 0pz 00rfis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09
Ga GroiIe. Den 9. AugpIt 1918,
prdmien Site.

Gin 3abr I'M @orau5 be5a6ienoe
g50nuenteu erhalteu ie etnen 'dloneIi
Solsuoer ais Xrdmie gratis IND porto
frej. ODER Elm Nouelleublit, pooon IpIt
stpsi porrdlbig 1dbeu: ~6eierabeuoltun-
hen uno Ser Giebe elUlg petlelno
9s,o". Yin Granieu iino iUeiter tolJtnoe
mr. " ,snabf purbduOeU.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09

0as N;atiqfe. - Trsn.
pc l5-m elraejmlitem: -Tis ntut
~@''539e's-s,t u, ooh ihou. Idnss
'ef'.s ,uarUm uiro osra tidt
'H9.ih 81 artal;tu lrae'1n9sn?-
g~tr1s,~iittr. -gBeil lie thinner
hcS .t1ta @eo'ierosn. nadsnosn Gas
men '~- "a, 5asyi,2t albeR..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-09

t9apou ilno i'm Ban3en oreIje9n 4uA''
mcrn er{dteuen uuo nod ahE
ytummeru AT Qdno)
m Il d IntM-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
TO MEET
AT HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY AZ
ERNOON-THREE COUNTIES
TO BE REPRESENTED

A special meeting of the Morrison,
Crow Wing and Todd county bee
keepers will be held at Little Falls
Monday, March II, at 2 p. m. in the
high school building.
An important patriotic and COM
mercial responsibility rests upon the
beekeepers of America during the
present food crisis. The sugar and
honey situation is one that demands
their supreme efforts to produce ev-
cry possible pound of honey during
the summer of 1918.
At it's last annual meeting the Ma
tional Beekeepens' association secur-
ed the services of Is United States
government experts to extend the
bee culture in this country. G. G.
Matthews has been assigned to Min
nesota and will be present at the
above meeting to speak on wintering
conditions for bees, heat conserva-
tion, spring management, swarm con.
troll and summer management for in.
tensified honey production. Empha-
sis will be laid upon present condi.
tions and the best means of meeting
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
COUNTY BOARD MET
MEMBERS OF COUNTY WELFARE
BOARD RECOMMENDED 10
BOARD OF CONTROI,
The county board met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday with all members pres

The county board met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday with all members pres
ent. ~..,-
Mrs. Musser and Mrs. DR.. Fortier
appeared before the board in the in
terest of County Childs Welfare
boards. Mrs. Mnsser stated the object
Of the boards. The county board then
then unanimously recommended that a
permanent Child g Welfare board be-
established in Morrison county and al
son recommended to the state board OF
control that Mrs. R. D. Musser, Mrs.
G. M. A. Fortier and Mrs. L. w. Vas
ally, be appointed as such permanent
committee.
Final hearing of resurvey of the
town Of Culdrum was then taken up
and the assessment was confirmed.
Application Of F. Kashenina to be
set off from district % to 1T, Stearns
county was rejected.
Applications for abatement of taxes
on grounds no exemption was allowed,
Mrs. Rose Peka and Mary II. Yendro,
same approved.
Application of M. Kobe for abate-
ment Of taxes was rejected.
A number of bills were also allow
ed -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
DIED

Mrs. L. F. Martin, en- old settler Of
Morrison county, and we'll known here,
died Sunday night at the home Of her
daughter, Miss Maud Martin of Min
neapolis from the infirmities of old
age. She was "a years old.
MRS. Martin was born in Battle
Creek, Mich, July z, 1843. She came
to this county more than forty-fve
years ago. About seven years ago she
moved to Los Angeles, Cal, where she
lived for five years. She then returned
to this city and soon afterward went
to Minneapolis to live with her dhugh-
ter.
Surviving Mrs. Martin are two sons,
T. K. Martin of this city and A. l..
Martin of Sentinel Butte, N. d., and
two daughters, Maud Martin of Min
,neapolis and Mrs. J.. H. Russell of
Royalton.
Falls Tuesday and the funeral was held
from the Church of Our Saviour Tues
day afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Carsweu
of Royalton officiating. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery. All the children
were here for the funeral.
Elizabeth Eidenschink, 3-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Eden
shik Of this city, died Sunday after
noon from bronchial pneumonia, after
4 brief illness. The funeral was held
held from Sacred Heart church Tues
dav At 9 a. M, and interment was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
BOY HELD
14-YEAR- OLD LAD ARRESTED ON
PETIT LARCENY
CHARGE

Thomas Schaffer of this city, aged
II years, has been arrested by the To-
cal police on a charge of petit larceny.
He was arraigned before Judge Lyon
in municipal court Monday morning
and the hearing was continued to
Wednesday, but was then continued
again, owing to the absence Of Coun-
ty Attorney Rosenmeier.
From time to time complaints have
come to the local police about farmers
missing articles from their rigs and To-
cal people have complained about pet
ty thefts. The police have kept an eye
on several suspects for some time. A
few days ago the officials of the Hen
nepin Paper company reported that
some brass had been stolen from the
mill. Patrolman Larson and Special
Agent Friesinger early last Saturday
morning went to the paper mill and
questioned Schaffer closely and they
state that they secured a full confes-
sion from him. He admitted having
taken the brass and of having stolen
articles from rigs, etc. The stolen ar
ticles were at his home and he turu-
ed them over to Policemen Larson and
Friesinger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
W0MEN'S WAR WORK
OUTLINED AT MEETING OF AUX
HLIARY-REPORT ARE
GIVEN

The Women s auxiliary of the Nor
rison County Safety Commission held
a meeting at the public library Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. L. D. Brown,
county chairman, outlined the purpose
Of the organization and the work it
will be expected to perform.
Mrs. R. D. Musser, chairmans of child
welfare work in this county, gave
report reviewing the work done by the
visiting nurse. She stated that two
years ago the Civic league, with help
from the school board, secured the ser
vices of visiting nurse for six weeks.
The next year Miss Augusta -Mettel
was secured as visiting and school
nurse for g. period Of three months. She
understood so well how to organize the
work that in a short time scarcely
family but had derived some benefit.
She has taught the children hygiene by
keeping the body clean, washing their
hands before meals, brushing their
teeth, etc. Mrs. Musser pointed out
that the nurse was also responsible for
the successful baby week held last
spring. She has placed defective chill
dren in the various state institutions
where they may receive proper care,
persons with tuberculosis have been
sent to the state sanitarium. A fea
ture Of the child welfare work is the
child welfare conference. One is held
every three months and child special
ist examines all children up to 5 years
brought to this conference for clinic
and gives advice free. The follow-up
work has been done by the nurse.
The big women 3 meeting which is to
be held here on Saturday Of next week
was discussed and plans were made for
it. The committee on conservation re-
freshments reported that all arrange
ments had been made and that local
grocers had agreed to furnish conser-
walton cookies and crackers for the
lunch free Of charge.
Mrs. G. A. Weycrhaeuser read let
ter from Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Of
Minneapolis, urging that the women
here register for war service.
The Young Mothers club, through
it's president, Mrs. H. E. Meyers, offer
ed it's services for any part of the
work that could be done while its mem
bers canvass the city for birth regis
tration. Mrs. Ed. M. LaFond, chair
man for this city, outlined the war
work to be done in this city. She
named the following ward chairman:
Mrs. E. H. Hennen, First ward; Mrs.
E. F. Brown, Second ward; Mrs. Geo..
H. Peterson, Third ward; Mrs: Max A.
Corbin, Fourth wardl
It was decided to meet on the second
Saturday Of each month, at $3.50 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
TEACHERS CONVENTION AT ST.
CLOUD THIS WEEK

Grade schools in this city were clos
ed yesterday and will also be closed to-
day, as the teachers are in st. Cloud
to attend the annual convention Of the
Central Minnesota Educational associ-
alton, which opened yesterday. Sup
erintendent F. W. Dobbyn is also at
the meeting. He will preside at a
round table discussion this afternoon.
The high school is holding sessions as
the faculty will not attend the meet
ing, having attended the annual meet
ing of the state association at Mime
apolis in December.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
FIRE RELIEF ASSN. TO HAVE SER
VICE FLAG

A servict flag will be put up in the
city hall by the Little Falls Fire Relief
association, to indicate the number Of
members of that organization who are
in the military service. This was de-
cidedI upon at recent meeting of the
association. 1t was also decided that
the association keep up the dues Of the
members as well as their beneficiary
memberships, while they are in the
service. The fremen now enlisted are
Henry Thompson, E. V. Wetzel, Ed.
Lauerman, Dell Batters, Otto Plettl
and Arthur Smith.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
FAILED TO REGISTER
STANLEY TILIMAN OF PIKE
CREEK BOUND OVER TO FED
ERAL GRAND JURY:

Yesterday the second arrest in Nor
rison county for failure to register for
the selective draft was made by Sheriff
Felix. The man arrested was Stanley
Tillman Of Pike Creek.
Tllman was brought before U. S.
Court Commissioner d. M. Cameron for
a hearing. He waived examination and
was bound over to the federal grand
jury at Duluth. His bonds were fixed
at $4OO, which he furnished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
HIGH TEAMS TO BRANERD TO-
DAY

The first and second teams Of the
local high school journey to Brainerd
this noon for return games with the
Brainerd high teams tonight. The same
players who were in the last game will
make the trip. The first team expects
to have no difficulty in trimming
Brainerd but the outcome Of the Sec
ond team game is doubtful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
TOMORROW LAST DAY TO FILE
FOR OFFICE.

Although tomorrow is the last day
in which candidates for city Offices
may file, there have as yet been no
filings for any of the aldermanic posi-
tions All the present incumbents in
the other offices have fled for re-elec-
tion.
alderman George Peterson from the
Third ward has stated that he will not
be a candidate for reelection. He was
elected for one year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
Is "SoMEWHERE IN FRANCE''

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bastien of this
city are in receipt of letter from
their son Walter, who is in the navy,
stating that he is now somewhere in
France.' Walter states that he is
feeling fine and that he has great ap-
petite (the grub is the best ever, he
says), but he says that the climate is
not like what he is accustomed to-.
Speaking of the restaurants in France,
he says that wine is served there in
stead of water. The entire letter is
very interesting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

,Roderick Felix, who went to Mime
apolis to enter the aviation service,
Tuesday, returned Wednesday,. He was
rejected because of physical disability.
MI. Felix will submit to an operation
next Monday which he hopes will
make him fit for service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

Harold Dickinson, who is in the
navy and who is stationed in the east,
in a letter to his father here, states
that he is now confined to a hospital in
Brooklyn, as the result of a bullet
wound in the foot. From theN tone OF
his letter that he was shot by a Prov
Ter spy, but he states that the fellow
tfg0t his.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

Edward Hughes has returned from
Cloquet, where he was employed tor
several months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

Victor Beckman Of Freedmen has
stated that if a community picnic is
held this year he will donate a pure
bred registered Holstein bull to be auc-
toned off at the picnic, the proceeds to
go to the Red Cross.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

Fl. NJ. Detloff of Minneapolis died
the first Of the week at a hospital in
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, according to
word received here. Mr.. Detlof was
well known here as the family lived
here for many years. Mr.. Detlof was
employed at the freight office here.
Mr.. Detloff has been failing in health
for some time, in fact since before he
left this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

BENSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfre'
Benson, Of this city, Wednesday
March 6, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
SCHOOLS WILL GET $13,ss5 STATE

Morrison county schools will receive
state aid to the amount Of $13,885
with the next settlement, to be made
some time this month. The basis of
the state aid is $3.50 for each pupil,
there being 1854 according to the last
report of the county superintendent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
DIR. MABEL ULRICH TO SPEAK
HERE

DR.. Mabel s. Ulrich of the state
board of health has been secured to
speak at the high school auditorium
here next Thursday evening, March II.
Her subject will be ''The New Work
In sociM Hygiene Of the State Board
of Health.'' She comes here under the
auspices Of the sanitation committee
of the Civic league. The talk will be
free and tho public is urged to attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
JURORS. ARE DRAWN
FOR NEXT TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT, TO BEGIN ON
APRIL 8

Grand and petit jurors have bee
[rawn for the April term of distric
ourt, which begins on April 8. She
c Felix, Clerk of Court Stoll and Jul
ice Werner of Royalton did the draw
ng.
Following are the names of the jul
rs selected:
Grand
Peter F. Blake, Buchanan
Ole Hedin, Elm Dale.
Mic Burgraff, Two Rivers.
John Evans, Culdrum.
Peter Posch, city.
Lawrence Posch, Two Rivers.
Aug: Sandal, Elm Dale.
Axel Pershon,. Elm Dale.
VIM. Liedenfrost, Agram.
Frank Wachlarowicz, city.
A. A. Rolf, Clough.
A. J. Weiner, Two Rivers.
Frank Odor, Rail Prairie.
A. B. Trebiatowski, city.
JOnn Nagel, Agram.
Fred Riecke, village Of Pierz.
Hans Nelson, Rosing.
Aug. Sauer, Buckman.
Fred f. Sears, Motley.
Carl Berglund, Ripley.
August P. Bloom, Belle Prairie.
Matt J. Juttep, Hillman.
II. H. Ross, Buh.
Petit
C. H. Carlson, Darling.
A. N. Walters, Morrill,.
Peter L. Newman, ST., city.
Tom Lambert, Randall.
C. M. Johnson, Parker.
C. J. Peterson, elm Dale.
C. A. Tillman, Elm Dale.
Paul Novak, Pike Creek.
Ole Kjelshus, city.
frank Madison, Swan River.
Fred Colombo, city.
William Keroux, Ripley.
b. II. Adams, Rail prairie.
Leo Roble, Little Falls.
Joe Schelling, Ripley.
Peter Kronbeck, Ripley.
Harvey Garfield, city.
Christ Molde, Swanville.
Aug. Drews, Leigh.
Herman Getzkow, Swanville.
John Mischke, Pierz.
E. Eckerson, Green Prairie.
Mike Leise, village of Genola.
Albert Jacobson, Elm Dale.
John Schmidt, village of Pierz.
Christ Lust, Hillman.
Bait Zenner, Buckman.
H. A. Dingman, Clough.
Charley Stroman, Swanville.
VIM. Barden, city.