davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $2.1O,
prepared and paid for by Peter G.. Szy-
perski, 512 Eighth street s. W., Little
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
58 Head of Livestock
IS choice pureb bred and high grade Holsten Cows and
Heifers- Of them FRESH balance to freshen soon

l Disc harrow, ~ discs.
Black Hawk manure spreader.
l Black Hawk corn planter with 100
rods of wire.
Truck wagon, ~ in. tire.
High wagon, 3. in. tire.
Wagon box and stock rack combined.
Hay rack.
l 3-horse harrow.
Single buggy with pole and thilla.
2-seated buggy, nearly new.
l Bob sled, pinch runners.
! J. I. Case riding cultivator, spring
tooth.
! Pump jack.
1 Walking cultivato1, with extra side
shovels.
l 6-foot Minnesota mower.
1 John Deere corn binder, new.
! 6-foot Minnesota grain binder.
/ 12-foot Minnesota hay rake, new.
l 5-foot Mccormick mower.
l Whirlwind silage cutter, one-half in
terest in the same. +
l Van Brunt 16-disc drill with grass
seeder.
/ Rock Island side delivery rake and
tedder combined.
! Keystone gearless hay loader.
l Chatham tanning mill with sacker.
Cyclone grass seeder.
Sickle grinder.
Binder cover.
l Canvas stack cover, new.
Concrete mixing machine.
60-galon feed cooker.
l 800-lb. platform scale.
Shot gun.
1 Carborundum tool grinder.
! 30-lb milk weighing machine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
CATTLE

CATTLE
1 Pure-bred Holstein Herd bull, Q yrs.
old.
l PureIbred Holstein heifer calf.
2 Pure-bred Holstein bull calves.
l High-grade Holstein bull, l yr. old.
High-grade Holstein heifer calves,
1-year-olds.
6 High-grade Holstein winter calves.
4 yearling Holstein steers.
HORSES
Gray mare, yrs. old, with foal' VT.
1900 lbs.
Gray mare, 9 yrs. old, with foa1, VT.
1900 lbs.
Gray gelding, yrs old, VT. 1900 lbs.
Black gelding, S yrs. old, VT. 1400 lbs.
Black gelding, 4 yrs. old, VT. 1850 lbs.
Bay ge1ding, yrs. old, VT. 1150 lbs.
HOGS
6 Pure-bred Chester White fall sows.
z Purebred Chester White fall boars.
l Yearling Chester White bred SOW.
1 Yearling Chester White herd boar.
POULTRY
60 Pure.bred White Wyandotte chick
ems.
Pure-bred White Wyandotte cockerels
Is Purelbred Mammoth Bronze turkey
hens.
8 Pu1e-bred Mammoth Bronze turkey
toms.
Geeee-one male and two females
MACHINERY
1 1915 Model Ford touring car.
III Case 14-inch gang pillow.
II. l. Case 14-inch walking plow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15
WEST BELLEVUE

March 13.-Adolph Keilsch and Hen
20 zimmerman autoed to Buchanan on
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-15

3 Iron beds.
2 Lawn mowers.
Wheelbarrows.
70 feet rubber hose, new.
Milk pals.
165 feet Of new Manila ropo.
No. IS DeLaval cream separator with
power pulley.
Cream cans.
l ~ h. p. Choreboy gasoline euoine. ..
l 5-galon steel barrel. :
20 gallons kerosene oil. .#
SO Grain sacks. -. i"
l Telephone and share in Morrill, Rura,
Telephone Co. =, -
l Tank heater. -.
3 Sets heavy and one light harness.
Single harness.
l Mail box. s1
Carpenter and blacksmith tools, etc.
100 Bushels White Russian seed oats. I
IA Tons timothy hay.
Tons prairie hay.
100 Tamarack fence posts.
Old Trusty incubator, 160-egg size.
FURNITURE
Kitchen range.
l Heater, coal or wood
l Folding bath tub, with water heater.
! Sewing machine. &
Center table.
Dining room table.
6 dining chairs.
l Couch; Settee l Morris chair.
Dressers; / Book case
ehild's crib; Hall Tree, solid oak.
Iron bed steads.
l Washing machine. Barrel churn.
Other articles too numerous to mention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

With Fraziers actual majority the votes counted from
762 of 100 districts 1871 with Baer leading Wick in the
First district by 276 Young 1851 ahead Of Hanchett the Sec
on and Sinclair 600 the good Norton the Third clean
seep congressional and legislative nominations shown
for the Nonpartisan league in Wednesdays primaries.
Late returns from $50 scattered will enhance
than Faziers lead and he will finish less than
5000 ahead of Steen. Baers nomination assured in the
First where he gradually crept Wick the later returns
finally tied him. is leading by safe margin. There
doubt about the result in the Second while in the
Third anspostion of returns from Monra county which
this morning seemed to put Norton two votes the lead when
corrected advantage Of than 900 votes to Snc
This is being generally admitted that the impossible
achieved and that the veteran statesman from the Third
district been reegated Congressman Norton this morning
stated that his private advces indicated defeat
None principal candidates the league and ndepend
en carried his bawc except Steen who ahead
slight margin Pierce and Young well the top in
Barnes Governor Frazier lost Pembna county
Cavaer lost Cass and Norton lost Adams In the First
district Cavaliers had been expected pull Wick through
When Cavalier Baer 949 to 675 the Wick forces
the ghost. %--> G % ...@
The close odays finds every league candidate for
and congressional office nominated and with the league
naming big majority for all the legislative offices the repb
lcan ticket. # ,.,,4. ,-~-,lo -, taH. I'LL I.#1x5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
WAGE BOOST
FOR PAPER
MILL HANDS

Washington. June 8.-An advance of
ten cents an hour to pulp wood and
paper industry workers has been
granted by the war labor board, that
body announced today. The federal
trade commission has been asked by
the board to make another increase in
the selling price Of newspript paper.
Award of a general wage increase
OF ten cents an hour for workers in
the wood pulp and newspaper print
industry. with equal pay for men >anG
women doing the same work, was an
nounced today by the war labor board
which at the same time made public
letter to the federal trade commits.
sion recommendation that news print
paper prices recently fixed, be recon
sidered to determine whether there
should be further increase to cover
the advanced cost of, production.
), Binding on 10 Companies.
The wage advances are binding on
19 companies and affect the member
ship of eight unions. The new scales
running from Is to SO percent. over
schedules established in October, 1917,
give inside day workers the lowest
rate of 3s cents per hour, increasing
for. more skilled trades to maximum
Of fifty cents per hour for mechanical
repairmen. Eight hours is made a day
for mill workers and nine hours for
employees ost door, with time and one
half for overtime. An arrangement is
made for revision of the scales, on
January I and July. 1 OF each year in
accordance with the rise: or decline
OF commodity prices.
A minimum of 81 cents a pound for
news print paper. was fixed June 19
by the federal trade commission, the
previous figures having been three
cents
Increased Living Costs.
. In it's wake award the labor board
declared the new scale is based entire
ly upon increased cost Of living.
It orders recognition of the rights OF
workers to organize and fix four holi-
days for each year-July 4, labor day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas. c. A.
Croker and T. M Gurin, as section
of the board fixed the details of the
award, which were approved by vote
OF the whole board. A recommends
ton is made for an investigation by
the workers and employers which Will
classify types of work in the mills
and establish differentials in wages
within six months. ... =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
II. KILLED |. !, II / ] D IN
!. 4. PARIS RAID

Il Paris, June Is - Eleven persons
were killed and fourteen others in
jured through the explosion of bombs
dropped by German airmen in last
nights raid over the Paris district. .
4 Reports Of the raid indicate that
there were several groups Of enemy
machines which took different courses
in an effort to break. through the de-
fensive Barrier fire. During the com
motion iii; the air. thus created, some
of the machines evidently were able
to effectsa penetration, for bombs be-
gan to drop almost Immediately. q
There was shortly lull, after
which the bombardment again grew in
intensity and then finally suosided.
The damage done by the raiders is
reported as considerable. President
Poincare sent the victims messages of
sympathy and solicitude on behalf of
the government. There were several
cases of carless Onlookers being
wounded by fragments of shells from
the anti-aircraft fire. r.
M. Teyssiere, chief Of the Paris fire
department died OF suffocation while
directing the rescue of victims of
Wednesday nights raid. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
OUTBREAKS
I. REPORTED
IN NHUNGARY
Two Thousand of Military In.
vOlved Have Been Con.
demned to Death
SEDITION OI1rrE GENERAL
sEDlTlON QUITE GENERAL

Paris, June 2S.-There have been
rebelious outbreaks among the gar
risons of the cities of Gyor and PEGS.
Hungary, a So result of which two
thousand of the military involved in
the mutiny have been condemned to
death, according to reports received
by the Matin today
Both Austria and Hungary are af-
fected by the revolutionary movement
which~is said to be IN progress on a
large scale in Austria, the newspaper
advices declare. The spirit of revolt
is said to be strongly pervasive in the
army. a
Violent demonstrations are reported
to have occurred in numerous cities
PEGS is the Hungarian name for the
city of Funfkirchen, 105 miles south
west OF Budapest. The city has pop
ulation of about $4,000 .t--..
Gyor, more commonly known as
Raab, is a city of some $4,000, 81
miles northeast of Budapest u, +a $
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
ROYALISTS CAPTURE MOSCOW
Hun Submarine
Sinks American
Craft Off Atlantic

Halifax, N. S., June 2S-A boat load
OF sailors from an American vessel
sunk by submarine off the north
Atlantic coast was landed this morn
ing by fishing vessel at Shelburne,
N. S., says message from that port
today. The men were picked up 60
miles south Of Seal Island in the Gulf
Of St. aLwrence. They had been drift.
ing for eight days, surviving on a
small quantity of bread and water.
The sailors numbering "a, were
from the steamship Dwinsk, later
message said. Previous reports OF
the destruction OF the Dwinsk, Brit.
ish ship under American charter said
she was sunk June 1S seven hundred
miles off the Atlantic coast. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
Carries Nearly Every County.

Carries Nearly Every County. \ \ !, !,
Frazier's victory is more general
than even the most optimistic of bis
supporters would have dared to tpfe-
dict three days ago. The Tribune had
consistently held that Frazier's mo.
jority would be around 10000. Early
returns gave reason to believe 1t
might be somewhat less than that.
Complete returns are showing Frazier
a winner in practically every county
in the state. He will carry Al OF the
SO counties, and it is safe to" predict
that the 500 precincts yet to report
will boost his majority to around 49,.
900, giving him total vote In the
neighb0rhood of $4,000, to $4,000 for
Steen Indications are that almost
100000 Republican votes were cast
at the primaries Wednesday.
Young Has Landslide.
The vote in the Second was q land.
slide for George NJ Young of Valley
City, who is renominated for con.
gress- with the heaviest endorsement
the voters of this district have ever
accorded congressional candidate.
Young has carried every county in
his district including Wells, tho
home bailiwick of ]. O. Hanchett Of
Harvey, who polled but 499 votes to
Young's. 1885 in the formers own
county. .-.
Walton is Defeated. ,
A surprise in the returns from Ward
county was the defeat of Anthony Wal.
ton, the grandest old Roman Of them
ALL floor leader for the league In the
last two sessions, and the man whom
Townley made president of the State
Equity. Walton went down ina gen.
eral disaster which flO0red every
league legislative candidate in Ward
and resulted in the nomination OF o
full loyalty ticket, headed by George
IA. Reishus, who bolted the league dur
ing his stfirst term in the legislature.
Other Independent Ward county legis'
lative candidates nominated are
Charles Humphrey, Bennie H. Olson
and~O. NJ. eleven.
staaIe Is Defeated.
Staale Hendrickson's many friends
about the capital will learn with re-
gret that he will not be with us next
January. = ~ =
Dangerous For Morton.
Pat Norton's lead of two votes In
the Third district is not good for
election. The scattering districts to
be heard from, some 66 In all, are rur'
al territory II Norton breaks even
in these precincts he will pull
through with a margin so narrow that
"a recount may be necessary to decide
the contest. Mr.. Norton, In converse
ton with The Tribune today noon.
stated the returns which he has per.
sonally received would indicate his DE-
feat. but that he had not covered the
entire district officially. 1s
y, Whole Ticket Wins,
Victory TO rthe entire league tick
ct seems certain. Tom Hail.. as pre-.
dicted, will run ahead OF his ticket,
probably leading Frazier. In every
county in the state he received 2
splendid vote. LANCER also showed
unexpected strength. An espectalH
determined fight had been made on
him, and II was predicted before the
primaries that he would run behind
hi sticket. The race between Minnie
I ]. Nelson and ~, G. Macdonald, s9.
(Continled On PaIs Thsse.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
D, /! !. GOES; {; ON
TICKET; /. !. (. J $4,000
VOTES . !! ENOUGH: En-
United States Marshal Assured
Place as Democratic Can
didate for Governor
INDEPENDENTS WILL MEET

lndeepndent Voters association
headquarters here today reported thar
early returns indicates the nomina.
tion Of Stephen ]. Doyle, U. S. mar.
shall, a sthe democratic candidate for
governor by 10000 votes. more than
double the number required to give
him place on the ticket. A meet.
ing OF the Independent Voters ass0.
citation executive committee has been
called at which the attitude of the
league toward the general election,
contest will be determined. - ,ls
{ There is great probability in view
of the decided majority that has been
given Frazier and because Of the dif-
ficulty OF inducing republicans, I'M
der any circumstances, to vote other
tina ntheir own ticket, that the fight
will be dropped now, in which event
Frazier's election next November -
assured. E' X H.: d.. .l.:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
Alexander Palmer
Held at Glendive on
Abduction Charge

Helena. Mont. June 2S.-A Glen
dive Montana dispatch to new spaper
here says a man giving his name as
Alexander Palmer Is held there on re.
quest Of the Dickinson, N. D., authOri-
ties for abducting a seventee1-year-
old girl whose parents live near He
brOn. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
ERNEST LACK is
FATALLY SHOT

A telegram TO F. S. Morey yester-
day from Mrs. Ernest e Lack advis.
ed that her husband, formerly we'll
known Bismarck commercial traveller,
in the employ Of the Stacey Fruit Co.,
,ad been shot and killed. No further
details were given and none has since
been received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
70 ACCEPT RESIGNATION.

Washington, June 2S.-President
Wilson has decided to accept thte res
ignation of Frederic A. Delano of CHI
'cago, as a member of the federal re-
serve board to permit him to take
commission with the. army engineers
for railway work in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
WOUNDED IN FIGHT.

Paris, June 2S-Lieutenant Meier
CUES of the air service, one of the not
ed French aces. who escaped from
prison in Germany and resumed his
flights, has been seriously wounded
in q fight with an enemy airplane, the
Havas Agency reports. The bono
thrower on Mezergue's machine was
killed In the encounter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
BAER LEADS WICK

Fargo, June 28.-With nearly complete returns on
the first district John Baer present congressman holds
q lead of 2l9 Henry Vick Independent nominee
The count is zoos to 12,224.
The precincts still to be reported all of them rural
will still further increase Baers majority 3@%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

vanceo TO tne point Where u 70
possible to announce on official
authorit ythat the personnel Of
the commission now being dis
cussed. s4.:s,55$ s4.s5
Dispatches from Copenhagen today
carry unconfirmed reports of the over
throw OF the Bolsheyiki government
at Moscow. The reports which arc
received with caution' in London, be.
cause of their origin in German
sources, state that Generals Korniliff
and Kaledines led n the antilSoyiet
which took Moscow. They add that
Grand Duke Nicholas, cousin of the
former Emperor and commander in
chief of the Russian armies during
the campaigns early in the war, has
been proclaimed Emperor. ~.
A lack of .ceherence is noted in
the reports through, their inclusion OF
quotation from the Berlin Tages
Zeitung. which says: .s
.kerensky, is the man of the future
in, Pussia," this, hardly agreeing with
the statement that Grand Duke Nicho
las has been made Emperor by the
counter srevolutionists: .'%. +.
/. Assisted by. Germans
Generals korniltff Eand Kaledines
are said to have been. assisted by Ger.
man troops in heIreperted capture OF
Moscow: and this adds another note
Or confusion t0 the account, as NO
German troops have 8been reported
near enough to Moscow to render the
generals an, aid, even if Germany
were inclined to- array therself against
the Bolsheviki authorities, which she
seems indisposed to do ~. ,m,
The two generals named, itmay be
4neted, haserboth, previously yAbeen~re
ported to have been killed in battle
or assassinated I@ =
Dispatches today carried renewed
assertions that Nicholas Romanoff
the former Russian Emperor, has
been assassinated. The latest report
Is that he was killed while on his
way to, Moscow from Ekaterinburg
from which city he had been: taken
when the Czecho,slovak forces were
about to occupy the place. Z -. I
~ ,,' Is. IS: Revolution in Austria 'E>jt
Further reports of a revolutionary
! movement IN Austria have been re-
ceived p It Is stated that 1000 mem
bers of the military forces at Raat
and PEGS have been condemned to
death for their participation in the
disorders in Hungary where two Gar.
risons are reported to have mutineed
Local actions along the British and
French fronts are mentioned in the
official statements issued at Londan
and Paris @@&
There are yet no outward indica
tions as TO swhen and where the Ger
man command will launch it's next
stroke against the allied lines. The
| fighting luli on the western front con
tinues with only raids and local at.
tacks while ,on. the italian front the
Austrians, reeiinq from the shock Of
the repulse ION the Piave seemingly
are content to allow the Italians to
have the initiative.
Two Weeks Lull.
lit is two weeks since the German
crown prince ceased his Intellectual
efforts to reach compeione and the
breathing space. which has been long
Continued on Page Three.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
.B0LSHEYIKI
JOIN HUNS TO
CRUSH POLES
Provisions of Agreement BE.
tween De Fact0 Slav Gov.
ernment and Teuts Out
TO sTlFLE NATlONALlsTs
Inspirations of Poland to BE Com.
pletely Eradicted by New
Pact with Germany
TO STIFLE NATlONALISTS

PARIS GETS CONFIRMATION.
Paris, June 26.-The court mar.
shai at Darmstadt, Germany, has
received telegram signed "Tehit-
cherin" announcing that Nicholas
Romanof the former Russian en-
peror has been assassinated says
a dispatch to the Matin from
eerne. The assassination took
place between Ekaterinburs and
Perm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
soLsAEv,ks OVERTHROW

London, June 2S.-According to un-
confirmed reports today the Bolshevik
government in Moscow has been over
thrown, says dispatch to the Tex
change Telegraph Company from Cop
enhaben.
Moscow. the reports add. has been
captured bv General Korniloff, sup
ported by German troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

occurred and explains why the fire departments so late
in reaching the and fighting the blaze Eighty are
believed to have died in the wreck which caused by the r
aims breaking down and being hit by speeding train OF
troop before the engineer of the ocomng train saw tn
e danger signals. ~ ~ .s,s&#"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28

This picture shows where most of the performers in
the Hagenbec Wallace circus burned to death in the
of their circus train at Gary Ind The smoke is risn
from the spot lin the center of the pcure where nearly
racter Of the district distant from the city, where the wreck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
MURDERED ON TRAIN

Asterdam, June 2S The Wolff Bu-
reau, the semi-official German news
agency, says it has learned from kus-
sian sources that the former Russian
Emperor was murdered in train
while leaving Ekaterinburg immedi-
ately after that city had been cap
tured BY Ezecho.S .Slovak forces. The
Wolff repeats the reports that Alexis,
the former Russian crown. prince, died
fortnight ago after 1 long illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS is
PROCLAIMED EMPEROR:
REVOLUTION IN AUSTRIA
Reports Rep i on on Russian i 'i'.i Situation
Conflicting Looked Upon
Il. with Suspicion :
KERENSKY is. HAILED
MAN OF STHE HOUR
MAY SEND COMMISSION

MAY SEND COMM MISSION,
Washington, June 2s.-Plans
for sending 4 commission to Rus
sia to assist that country econom.
icalIy and industrially have ad-
vanced to the point where it 10
possible to announce on official
authorit ythat the personnel Of
the commission now being dis
cussed. .2-a2, y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
SINCLAIR OVERCOMES NORTON'S
LEAD IN THIRD AND GOES AHEAD

Probability of Kenmare Nonpartisans Winning
by Around 600-Young Runs Three to One
MKT Against Hanchett in the Second -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-28
LEAGUE ELECTS STATE TICKET
AND FULL CONGRESSIONAL AND
Nd. LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION

Frazier's Actual Majority Already Exceeds $4,000,
with Many Country Districts Yet to Be Heard
From-Baer Defeats Wick in First District
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-12-02
So POLICE TO
Fight FLU
Large Squad to See That
People Obey Rules
With Flu Ban
Lifted.
PLACARDING HOMES
PLACARDING HOMES
Home Quarantine to Take
Place of General City
Quarantine.

The appointment of fifty-eight dep
uty police sergeants followed the Off
cial lifting of the Spanish influenza
quarantine in Webster City yesterday.
The deputies are plain clothes men
and are empowered to make arrests in
carrying out enforcement of the may
|or's proclamation outlining restrictive
measures for preventing recurring
epidemic of the disease here The names
of the newly designated public agents
ARE withheld to facilitate the handling
of violations of the regulations.
Placard Homes.
| Beginning this morning a systematic
placarding of all homes, where the in
fiuenza exists, was begun. The bread
winner in such homes is permitted to
|attend lis business but is prohibited
from appearing at public gatherings,
including church, lodge meetings, the
|atres or poolhalls.
TO Enforce Proclamation.
Article l or Mayor ClarkS pfOcla-
nation provides that "All persons who
are afflicted with the Spanish influ-
ellza, or who reside in the same dwell
ing with patients who are afflicted
with Spanish influenza, shall abstain
from attending. any school, church,
moving picture show, theatre, pool or
1
billiard hall, or any other public gather
ing until such patient has fully recov-
cred from said disease" \
Authority is given City Manager
Long. to provide for the effective polio
ing of the city to insure observance Of
the restrictive measures, directed TO-
ward the control and final suppression
Of the, disease in this community