davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26

NQNBY TO LOAN on city property
and farms Stephan c. Vasaly, Vac.
aly buildinE Is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26

! Sister Mary Seraphine Of the local
convent passed away Wednesday, July
II, at st. Gabriel's hospital. The de.
ceased before taking the Religious habit
was known as Miss Florence Dejarlais.
She was born born March 9, 1897, and
received the Religious habit June 20,
1914. Her remains were inferred Sat.
urday morning at $3.50. &C., u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26

FOE RENE-Farm in Section IL, Rig
ley, pillow and meadow lard II
buildings Inquire this Office. IT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-26

FOE aA1&-oo asres good unez1auova'
h1o in Paeksr tevnsAip. PAst III
her an part meadow. AAd1aae Bax q
Litilo FAN, Mimi. Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
BOOZE SPILLED As
THIRSTY LOOK ON
Court Order Is Executed By the
Sheriff Who Feeds 40-Rod
To Sewers; 1853 Quarts
Destroyed Today

The matter OF cintiseatlng the two
automobiles, taken st the time OF the
arrest OF Oaf Brown, Breed Usage
some days ago on The charge sof be-
ing q whisky runner. aud which 0cca
pied the attention of the Court nearly
all day YESTERDAY. was decided BY
Judge Hlckam in favor OF the State
and the cars were ordered sold De-
PENDANTS has given bond IN the sun
of 100000 for appeal TO the Supreme
Court
When the last one OF these cars wa.
grabbed near Marshall. II contained
about fifteen cases OF perfectly eooi
whisky. y and The same has been IN the
custody Sherwood awaiting final de-
termination OF The ca q. The oour,
ordered that the whisky be spilled in
To the thirsty NAV OF the ,wers. ana
ihis was done this morning. with
solemn formalties. and much 10 tn,
disgust OF the thirsty contingent
y hich has ben compelled 20 quench its
thirst by hbations OF Cottonw ood
water for Lo' these many moons. II
- rumored that bunch Of cheerful
iaebristes are at the mouth OF the
sewer awaiting returns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

Gals II YOU want sleniy Of thick
beautiful. gloss silky hair do by all
meats get rid NJ dandruff. for il will
starye your hair and ruis 1t II you
don't
II doesn't do much good to Try 10
brush or wash il out The only surr
way TO gel rid oi dandruff ; TO dis
Solve it, then yoa destroy it entirely
To do this ger about four ounces oi
ordinary liquid aryon apply IL al
night when rtiiring use enough Ia
moisten the scalp ami rub i Ia gently
with the finger tips
BY morning most ID not all of yous
dandruff viii be gone. aud three oi
four more applications win completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
ingle sign and trace ol H.
You will find. too. that all itchinc
and digging OF the scalp viii stop. and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better You can get liquid az
Won al any drug store II Is inexpen
siye and four ounces IS all y0u viii
need. no matter how much dandrufI
you have. This simple remedy never
fails
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
But You Must Drive II Out OF
Your Blood 70 Get Rid Of II
Permanently.

You have probably been ia the habit
~ applying external treatments. try
ing 20 cure your CafsrFh You have
used sprays va hes and iosions and
possibly been temporarily relieved
Bui after q short time you had an
other attack and wondered Any Yov
must realize thar cafarrh Is an inlrc~
lion oflhe blood and 40 get permanent
relief the cataFrh .ufectl0n must hc
driven out Of the blood tn,
quicker suu come 70 understand
this, The quicker you will get % out
of Your syliem 5 IS s. which has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
Lend \. The, Iises'-

Membership in independent. labor
Unions in Canada, totals 1891.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
+++++++++
rom "OUR BOYS" Over There

kLcwn as Some wlese' but 10 me you
sec IL must be El.ewhere" Hero ]
sleep In pfeltg white bed, between
sheets and hay my heed ON o white
nillcw slir Live IN fine barracks
and have a dining hall 70 eat IL
whereas before We 81 on the GROUND
end ate IN dining room that had
The sky for roof Some class 10 me
now however Too good for soldier
No ia think about going back 70
Tie other life some Of these days, But
there are nleg SAINT sides OF life here
Ycu have seen views OF French women
washing clothes on rock in the creek.
Now imagine me doing the same thing.
Scmc difference 10 living in Guthrie
and having Washing machines and hot
water The weather here Is real cool.
SAW my breath during the middle of
the afternoon recently-and The creeks
her. are Cold TOO but that is the
iath tub TOO besides being the wash
icg machine For awhile II rained
nearly every day but lately il failed
or three or four days but they are
cnly showers and sooE pass by Last
.lght some Of the ineE from one COM
psny put on clever minstrel show in
town one on the main street Two Of
the men were formerly with Lew
Fields minstrel show and the others
IL the bunch were keen TOO The
French people were greatly interested
Especially when the negro comedians
came out They have seen very few
rogroes Then there Is band con-
cert here every evening Some class
~ as No.
How is the railroad game now un-
Ter Government control Any more
forms to be filled out than before?
Thanking YOU for sending those
things home with best wishes 10 your
SELF and family and TO all the bunch.
Sincerely. Ernest r Often.
sgt O. c S57th Inf American F. r.
Via " H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

been In constant use for over ffiy
years. all dive lhe cat4TFhal poi
sons ouI " yoar blood .sFigyins
and Strengthening a. 80 as u viii CARR
sigor ana health 10 the mucous
membranes oa is journeys through
your body and nature will soon re-
store YOU io health You Will be-
relieved Of the dtopgings ol mucous
IA your throat, sofes In Eostrils. baa
breath. hawking and splitting
An reputable druggists acrry
s s IN iiock and We recommend
Aou give IL lrlal immediately.
The chIef medical adviser OF the
COMPANY VIII chee:lully answer All
letters on the subject There Is no
charge for ghe medical advice Ad-
dres Swift Specific Company. 90
Swift Laboratory Atlanta. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
reR FROM ERNEST OFTEN

ust 20. 1915. Dear cliff: Am
ing up with inv correspondence
but surely and now ] am go
ask you 70 do me q favor J
ave my kodak and whatever else
hat portfolio al the depoi and !
Ter II you will please send thfm
dad at Topeka letting him pay
xpress charges. Address, Chas.
1887 Polk ST, Togeka. Kansas
lister wants the kodak while J
no need for 1t. SO she must have
IL certainly will appreciate y u
iii send It and whatever else Of
there Is 10 the folks for me
battalion didn't come through
lie as wa5 rumored but took the
TO New Orleans L & y to Cincin
Erie to Jersey City which was
ltlrely new country 10 me and
ally we had a real interesting
nd IL anyone wants good scenic
ometime the l. 4 y out e New
ns along the Gulf through Mo-
as H. In fact ihe entire trip was
w ! suptose tist l. why i was
asting. especially aftc. being in
j 60 long. But the ocean trip was
I'VE were not at the iort Of e'n
stion long enough to 20 10 New
city, Vita tho exception of 80
when we were In storm, en-
the ocean voyage, but 50 hours
long time Sometime slept on
" the deck oveiy night retired
eight O'Clock as II gets daylight
e ocean about 250 m, and even
deck was not & ecft bci II was
arder than the stone floCr beds
q slept on In France. We landed
lgland and tie English railroads
rent interesting. The freight
are marked "Tare weight 10
come watch charm TIE
niger carriage inst coachesl
no aisIes running through the
vt are divided ialc ccrlaartments
aide entrances TO each compart-
A good picture would be
ut three buses like Tallmaa's
drawn buss side BY SIDE
truck under the first and
md YOU have az English Carriage.
y Nos England like Framed is
ly settled. no farEl houses on The
$. The people live in villages
out 10 ;hcir farms from town.
nsiand the land is cut up into
patches of y few acres each. the
ing line being 4 stone wall on
fence. We spent coEcle OF
al an English Rest camp before
ig 10 France lot rest in work but
te stomach as the English DO not
az well rs the Americans. We
the usual trip in the soldiers
n Pullmans (bCx cars like YOU
seen in pictures on and then was
ted in a small town and called it
ewhere"- WAS real fortunate
vas billetcd IN house with
an floors but some of the boys
tone flccrs 10 sleep unon. The
q are of stone IL France even
,ofs and lowest floor and all the |
lHdings are place. very convent |
the chicken touse ana barn
frequently beins uuoer the same
'ut three weeks egg. ! wasl
ed and came to another townl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
TERRORISM RULES IN
CITY OF MOSCOW
Eight Frenchmen and English
men Are Being Starved To
Death, Augsburg Says
In Report

Chlasiana. Oct \ Eigbl French
men and Enslishmen, bcselsed Ia The
American Cosulate in Moscow are be
irg starved ELECTRICITY aud the VA
ter supply have been cut, and those
inside the consulate have only the
s t.ter which they drew la the bath
trb Ny informant Charles Aug burs,
same day that the Moscow lnyetzia
ia that the Bolsheylki ought 10
h.eak the invlolabilty of neulralsi
Augsburg was ordered 10 l.aye BY ihe
reutrals. as they were unable longer
20 ,rotec, him.
Augsburg expects The neutral re- re
sentative will also leave. as the I3ol-
sheyiki ignore their letters OF protec-
tcn. The few remaining Americans
die warned thai they will b. held as
hssiages
Augsburg declares that the class war
and terrorism is becoming worse daily
but five OF hi friends were shot last
week aud their names We're not pub
he'd
The Radek inyeszia Scpi %. adyo-
Gated the starving OF the bourgcoise
Augsburg was compelled by the So
wet to house two tenants. and the
ialier proved TO be murdercrs and
we're arrested for having arms IN their
rosses ion. Augsburg was arrested at
ne same time. and only escaped trial
before the extraordinary commission
confederate OF his enforced guests
I hl PAVING the bolsheviki commission
- 1000 rubles
He bought his life cheap, as prac-
tlcally all those who come before The
Extraordinary commission now are au-
malically condemned
( Augsburg found ihe hotels ia Pc
osrad fun of Germans, who have
come there since the signing OF m.
/ supplementary treaty Practically no
Russian bourgeoise are lef, in the city.
j, says.
Lend ~ fhes IiSAt'---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
FROM
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA
Gives ResiuoI the Whole Credit

Aug. l5,-"For some time | sur
Tered triehtfully from eczema ON my
legs. From my knees down they
We're covered with scales, and itched
aud burned as though hot Goals were
resting on them. would scratch
until the blood came. and was unable
to sleep al night. Nothing that |
tried helped me, until a druggist rec
commended Resinol Ointment. After
applying II once, | enjoyed the firsr
good nights sleep | had had in
weeks, Now | am sound and well
after using a little over one Jar OF
Resinol Ointment. to which give the
whole credit" tSigned) f. b. Price.
III Downey St. Indianapolis. Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol SoaD
are carried in stock by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09

All women who have had any train
ing as nurses are urged 10 enroll al
orce with the Req Cross, Nurses are
urged 10 enroll a. once with the Red
Cross Nurses are in great demand
row and Won are doing two bits by
enrolling now. nnA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-09
ANTI HORSE THIEF
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
okLAHOMAN PRESIDENT

Piltsbure. Kan Oct THE nnsional
convention 81 the Anti Horse Thief
Association closed here wi.h the cleo
tIon OF J Argent Of Newkirk. Okla. a.
president The 1919 convention will
De held IN Wagoner OKLA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
ELGu|SH lABORERS
STATE PEACE TERMS

Nottingham, Eng. Jan. 24.--The
British labor party here declared It's
position az regards war and peace.
BY majority OF about two-thirds In
a viva voce vote. the delegates sup
ported the war aims program recent
ly promulgated by their executive
committee. which corresponds gen.
orally with the recent utterances OF
President Wilson and David Lloyd
George. the British premier All
amendments suggested by paciflsts
were swept aside In favor OF n single
resolution OF moderate length. well
coming the utterances OF President
Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd George, and
an invitation was put forward to the
central powers to make known their
war aims, as the entente allies have
done.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
CHROME ORE MAY BE
SHIPPED VIA c. &0.c.

Martin uldall Of Crescent City,
representative of the II. d.. Adams
company Of San Francisco, spent a
few days In the city this week The
Adams company during the past
year shipped $500 tons OF chrome
ore from Crescent City, but are
looking for an outlet through Grants
Pass. They operate extensive pro-
perties on the High Pleateau. tribu-
tary to the old Winner road
The ore must either be hauled to
Crescent City for shipment by water
to Eureka or San Francisco and then
by rail to the east or must come to
Waters Creek for rail transportation
u haul of So miles.
Mr.. Uldall states that " the road
could be repaired to some extent and
several bridges strengthened sutfl-
ciently to hold heavily loaded trucks,
the output would be through Grants
Pass In order to save the extra load
ing and unloading at port and to
save time, as water transportation is
uncertain owing to shortage OF bot
toms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
BLIGHT. RESISTING PEARS HAVE
BEEN SECURED BY PROF. RE|MER

Prof. +. G. Reimer. OF the South
ern Oregon Experiment station. has
just returned from a very successful
trip to the Orient where he made a
special study OF the Oriental pears.
His trip took him through northern.
eastern. southern and central Japan;
southern. and eastern Korea. central
Manchuria. and northern and central
China.
In his work at the experimental
station, Prof. Reimer has found that
certain of the Oriental species are
highly resistant to pear blight, while
others are very susceptible to this
disease. None of these were in the
nursery trade, and little was known
regarding their distribution In the
Orient. or where these could be OBJ
tanned In quantity. Hence Prof. Rel
mer was asked to. make a thorough
study of all the Oriental species Of
pears. to determine the regions in
which the desirable types can be OBJ
tanned In the future, and to famil-
larize the Oriental nurserymen with
these desirable types.
The trip proved a very successful
one as Prof Reimer accomplished
all that he had planned to do. 1t was
also very timely trip, as American
nurserymen and pear growers are
extremely anxious to secure quali-
ties of seeds and trees Of these new
blight resistant Oriental types. Here
tofore It has been impossible to oh
tain these as they were not In the
nursery trade and no nurseryman In
the Orient was familiar with them.
Furthermore, some of the Japanese
nurseries for some time have been
advertising par stock under the
name Of one of these desirable types.
but this has proved to be an entire
ly different pear and less desirable
one. This was due to lack Of
Of the various types in
their own country. These nursery
men were glad to learn the facts, and
to learn to recognize the types we
now want for stocks In America.
Prof. Reimer obtained a consider
able quantity Of seed OF the best
kinds Of wild Oriental pears. and,
this will be planted at once to fur
nish supply of these valuable
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

Paris. Jan. 2i.-The war Office
announced tonight tonight that the
ground gained by the Germans east
OF Nlcuport as the result OF raid
early today was rctaken by the
French by a rapid counter-attack.
The text OF the announcement
says:
I'm Belgium there was cannonad-
Ing In the Nieupor sector. The enc
my detachment which penetrated
one OF our lines to the east OF Nieu-
port this morning was Immediately
driven out.
"on the right bank OF the Meuse
the artillery was quite active In the
sector OF nm 3it and the front OF
Chaume wood, At the latter point
an enemy attack. following upon a
spirited bombardment. failed under
our fire.
In the period OF January L2o. s1s
airplancs we're brought down"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

stocks In the near future. Seed was
also obtained OF all the other wild
species OF Oriental pears to furnish
trees for testing purposes.
II was well known that all of the
Oriental varieties of pears hereto
fore introduced into America pro-
duced fruit which is OF poor quality.
This is also true of nearly all the
varieties grown in China and Japan.
However. Prof. Reimer found three
varieties of excellent flavor and
quality. Propagating, wood of these
was brought to America. and these
will be propagated rapidly and thor
oughly tested for blight resistance.
II these show high degree of re-
sistanee to blight, as is anticipated,
they will prove of very great value
to the. pear industry of America.
Prof Reimer returned to America
very lame and on crutches. Just as
he finished his work his leg became
badly infected from wound in the
forests of western China. He was in
three hospitals and three operations
were necessary. the last being per-
formed on Christmas day at Seoul,
Korea. The wounds are now healing
up nicely, and quick recovery is
anticipated.
Prof, Reimer travelled either on
foot or on donkies most of the time
in the Orient. It was necessary to
live under all sorts of conditions
and to eat all kinds of food He
stated that he Slept irf places in
western China that decent Ameri-
can dog would have growled about"
In addition to rice he ate roots of
water lilies, dried seed weeds, Gala
dium roots, millet seed. and many
other equally inviting dishes. =
Medford Mail Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
BRITISH DEPEND ON
AMERICA FOR WHEAT

London, Jan. "a Great Britain
calls upon the United States for I5,-
900. 900 bushels more wheat.
This was one OF the most import
ant statements which Lord Rhondda.
tho British food controller. made in
an interview with the Associated
Press today, He described the food
shortage In Great Britain as most
serious, but not such as would be
detrimental to the health OF the
population with proper MANAGEMENT
OF supplies. lie drew sharp dis
tinction between the conditions In
Germany. where the public health,
particularly that Of women and chill
dren, had been dangerously UNDER
mined by lack of nutrition and semi
starvation and where the working
effectiveness OF the men had de-
creased 30 per cent, and In Great
Britain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
GERMANY DEFINES FRONTIER
LIME AMI DEMANDS RENAL IN
"A WEEK
GAUNTLET IS THROWN DOWN
Peace Terms of Kaiser Promptly aud
Unanimously I.ejccted by Russian
delegates

London. Jan. 2i,-Accordlng to
Petrograd adylycs. Germany, under
control OF milItarIstS, has thrown
down the gauntlet to Russia, and
defined the Russian frontier line.
beyond which Russians. must not
claim further Influence, The real
German terms include abandonment
by RussiaN OF courland and all Bal-
tic coast land, tIncless Russians
consent by January 80. negotiations
will be broken on and Germans Will
occupy Rcval, on the Gulf Of Fin
land, within q week
Russian delegates to Brest-l.Itovsk
have decided unanimously 10 reject
the terms offered by Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
SENATOR STONE HAS
AROUSED OPPOSITION

Columbus. o.. Jan. Republic
can forces in congress will hereafter
not be backward about opposing ad-
ministration measures. according to
Senator Warren G. Harding. here to
attend a state conference of republi-
can chiefs. NJ "a
Senator Stones criticism Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Harding said, has
paved the way for partisan opposi-
tion. which has not existed hereto
fore.
Harding. who has supported the
administrations important war mea-
sures, branded Stones attack on
Roosevelt and republicans in gen.
eral as great mistake, both from
patriotic and other standpoints.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
SERIOUS R|OT|NG
occurs IN MOSCOW
Petrograd. Jan. 24.-Forty were
killed and 200 wounded in Moscow
riots during demonstration at the
anniversary celebration of Bloody
Sunday"
PAPER SUPPRESSED
FOR GIVING NEWS


Copenhagen Jan. 24-Three days
suspension was the penalty drawn
by the socialist organ. yorwaerts, of
Berlin, for printing the following
THE solidarity of the German pro-
letariat with Austrian labor in the
peace struggle. and events in the
dual monarchy, must have deep re-
action in Germany.
I'VE have been walking on the
edge OF precipice in the last few
days" 1t says and goes on to demand
that the German government reso-
lutely take its place by the side of
its Austrian ally,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
SWISS PUT DESERTERS
TO WORK IN THE FIELDS

Berne, Jan. 24.--Half of the 30,-
600 men who have taken refuge In
Switzerland as deserters, or in order
to avoid military service in theil
own country, are to be mobilized by
the Swiss government for civilian
service. They will be put at work on
the land to increase the agricultural
production, They will receive food
ard clothing and 90 cents pay day,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN RE|TERATES HIS CHARGE
Of INEFFC|ENCY IN GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Holds War Department Responsible For Death Of Humid
reds Of Men in Cantonements, Because Of lncom-
petent Management and Lack Of Proper Care

but the fact remains that clothing.
and munitions were not supplied.
Why should not America know these
things? Some people in the west
believe America has all It needs. II
they only knew actual conditions.
they would give their lives. their all
10 protect America.
IL can show by Secretary Bakers
own story that he did not know
actual clothing conditions. That Is
why the president did not know the
truth and did. He got his facts
from the secretary, who got them
from somebody else, who must have
lied. These conditions ought to be
corrected quickly. Men died with
ont proper nursing. because OF an
inefficient system"
After speaking nearly three hours.
Senator Chamberlain declared he
was only doing his duty In arousins
the country to danger. and would
support the president. although
grossly maligned by him.
Senator Kirby, OF Arkansas, re-
piled. challenging statements and
saying an examination does not war.
rant much that Senator Chamber
lain had said. Party leaders. wish
Ing to avoid further debate. ad-
journed the senate until Monday.
Secretary Baker states that hs
will answer Senator Chamberlain
Friday. ~ y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-24

Washington. Jan. 2i.-Standing
firmly by his charge that Americas
military establishment Is enmeshed
In ineiiiclency. Senator Chamberlain
In the senate today repeated the
statement which drew the presl-
dents fire. and declared the presi-
dent himself does not know the
truth
He declared he Would show that
the deaths OF hundreds OF men at
the cantonmens were due to the
war department. and that all epi-
denies could have been prevented. II
the war department had been eiYec-
tive.
France is furnishing America to-
day with heavy ordnance. machine
guns and airplanes." continued SEN
ator Chamberlain. ''If we relied on
the ordnance department In this en-
ergency. the war would be over be-
fore We got to the front Why did
not the administration let the .peo.
pie know. 20 that they could assist In
preparing. Germany knows more
about America today than men con.
nected with the departments.
He then took mp the various de-
partments and showing their failures
said. unfortunately we cannot gel
rid OF men who fail. as other coun.
tries do. The system is not the
nreside ent's fault he inherited 1t