davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
with the latter's parents. Mr..

Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr.:
left Monday evening for Minneapolis,
to attend the state fair.
Miss Myrtle Schneider left Monday
noon for Staples, where she will attend
high school the coming yea.
G. EickSchen shipped carload of
stock to st. Paul Tuesday. 1884,
Miss Sara Calhoun was Little Falls
visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Covert returned
home Monday evening from Anoka,
where they visited the weekend among
relatives. ~ ~
Mrs. Seaholm arrived Saturday for
a. few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
n. 0. Olson and family. She returned
to her home in Crosby Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nygaard and daugh-
ter, who have been spending the sum-
mer months at Lake Alexander. left
Monday for their home in Minneapolis
G. E. Calhoun and sister Resale, mo-
tored to Ramey Monday. where on
; Tuesday the latter begun an eight
months term of school.
Charlie Grey left Monday for visit
with relatives at Kimberly.
C. a. Brisbane has returned to his
home at Riverton, after short visit
with his brother. G. L. Brisbane and
family.
Mrs. N. Simones and son George were
Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Miss Blanche Sullivan, who has been
spending the past two weeks at her
home here, left Tuesday for Brecken-
ridge, where she will enter hospital
to take up nursing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

safer from IRE by lightning and sparks
from the thresher engine. And again
q we'll settled and COMPACT straw stack
trampled under foot by the cattle.
AL. Channard. living on the N. n.
Bergheim farm, intends to sell his stock
and machinery at auction and move
to Aitkin the middle Of October.
Frank Kleutsch sold his farm in
Platte to n. Gaynor Of Agram for @55
an acre. Frank has not yet decided
where he will move.
c. E. Gravel is installing motors into
the mill and will hereafter run the mill
by electricity. He intends to be run
ming in q week or ten days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
zfl
PIER

C. e. Gravel sold the Rich Prairie
elevator in Genola to Taunton, Getchell
a. Co., Of Minneapolis. II. ]. Wilkes
Yves retained as manager for theznew
firm.
says that about so per cent Of the
Greenwald farmers are threshing from
shocks this year. Carl Beimert and
all the other Gravelville farmers and
also farmers in Jake Gritz's corner are
threshing from shocks. They no doubt
figure that it is as easy to throw grain
into the machine as onto a stack. It
saves time and labor. Besides. grain
in the bin is safer than in the stack
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
LIBERTY LOAN
PLANS
Psxo Advertisements In All County
Papers to Open Campaign

press Committed A meeting of the
fourth Liberty Loan for Morrison coun-
talk over plans for putting over the
fourth Liberty Loan which begins Sept.
70. THURSDAY evening Of last week
s sesny tSe 81 the
plan that has been tried by
number Of counties in southern Min
nesota and found to be o superior to
approved and recommended by the
executive committee of the Ninth Fed
ersi district. Of which we are part.
s;sf P"'t Ths is ef IN tSe foS% Of
pese acknowledgements in all Of the
TO: the month Of September and also
Of the daily edition Of the Transcript.
The advertiscinents throughout the
county in all OF the villages have been
the different towns. The publicity part
for Morrison county has been taken
care Of.
The advertisements are to be:in run
ming in few. days. The response Of
the business men in subscribing for
The space in the different papers Of
nlittee was unable to call on ali bus
mess firms 1t was not the intention
to slight anyone. however, and those
WAC were not solicited this time will be
The executive committee for this
district was very much in favor of the
allotment system. OF the, 100 county
chairmen who were present in Minneap-
oils on the 18th. every one was in
favor Of this way in getting a fair and
equal distribution OF the bonds in the
country.
TO show the distribution Of bonds
in the third Liberty Loan. out OF q
REGULATION Of 100000 people in the
Ninth Federal district 100000 bought
bonds of the third Liberty Loan. The
octuai cost of selling these was less
than IS cents per thousand.
The allotments will be made by q
committee in each township and in
that way the allotment can be made
in fair and impartial manner
With this new plan. the greatest
part Of the soliciting will be done
and treats everyone alike.
1t Is coming to the point where
this is no longer a matter of patriotism
but duty.
The counties where this method has
been used, in southern Minnesota and
other states nearby, have been very sue
cessful in carrying out the priv, ) and
getting their full quota
1t is tn" intention Of the chaiI man
managers, ma iurs and aides thiot-; hn>.t
t:.e cNUuty during the coming week.
The" will be ii great deal Of work
"Onncc: Il with the allotment syst en-
bat when we have the aiut,.'~NtS
made it will be very much simpler
to handle future war drives.
The meeting was adjourned at 1920
everyone feeling confident that Nor
rison county will go over the top in the
fourth Liberty Loan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

Geo. Handler of Pine City took a
course IN the Little Falls Business; Col
lcge and secured Il ninety dollar posi-
ton Oh the Great Northern Railroad.
A thorough training and a good position
at q moderate rate is what you will
get. It's the school for you. Send for
ra salog.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

Willie the nast weeE w WH paia t 1ees
in this city left Sunday morning for
her home at Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Brown motored to Crosby. Miss
Raymond accompanying them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

MI. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson motored to
Minneapolis Sunday where they visited
with Mr. Nelson's brother Walter, who
is stationed at the state university
They also visited the state fair
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

T. @. Gordon left for Minneapolis on
'. 'dnr|tiaT on business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

WANTED TO RENT - One or two
rooms suitable for office purposes with
heat, address A Wauwatosa News.
S5wS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
WAR GARDEN EXHIBIT.

The War Garden Exhibit, which
was held in the Gymnasium of the
H. S. Saturday afternoon and evening
of last week, was a very great sue
cess in every particular There W se
some unusual varieties of vegetables
shown and many were excellent in
quality
Oliver Parsons won first prize for
the best general exhibit in the stu
dent class. Harold Williams won sec
ond prize and Raymond Wetzel third
prize. The prizes given consisted of
War Savings stamp for first prize,
ten thrift stamps for second prize, and
four thrift stamps for third prize
There were also prizes given for the
best individual exhibit of any one
vegetable. The prize consisted of a
copy of Garden Steps, by Cobb.
The winners were as follows: Corn,
Eleanor Ellis: Cucumbers, Earl Dex-
heimer; Potatoes, Sydney Jones; To
matoes, Keith DE Swarte; Popcorn,
Frederick Fritz; Pie Pumpkin, Rob
ert Kolb; Carrots, Lorraine Leverenz;
Onions, Earl Dexheimer: Parsnips,
John Van de Erve; Cabbage, Helen
kohloff Beets, Howard Morton; Pep
pers, Violet Klokner, Kohlrabi, Glen
Stauff. Special prizes were also given
for excellent general exhibits by Flo
renee and Kathryn Butler. Glen Cas-
person, George Stirn and Edith Price.
Special award ribbons were given to
many others whose exhibits merited it.
First prize offered by the best ex-
hibit by a student living outside of
the city was won by Harold Kirchner.
His vegetables could have won first
prize in any contest Mathew Berger
was second.
In the Senior class Mr.. George Tiff
won first prize with a fine exhibit.
Mrs. Toussaint won second and Mr..
Williams Moore third Mrs. Parsons
received first prize for the best ex-
hibit of canned vegetables Mrs. DR..
van de Erve second and Mrs. George
Tiff third. Mayer Hans Koenig re
ceived a special award, 1t was dem
onstrated that Wauwatosa has some
experts in canning vegetables,
This Garden and Canning Exhibit
will hereafter be an annual affair. The
Garden Commission were limited in
the amount of funds that they had 10
furnish prizes but hope to be able to
offer more liberal prizes next year.
We invite everyone to participate in
this Garden Fair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

been indefinitely postponed owing to
the prevalence of disease. The dele
gates who were TO represent the Twen-
tieth Century Topic Club at these
meetings were Mrs. Chas shaw, Mrs.
L. G. Urban aEd Mrs. F.. F. Cobabe,
Alternates, Mrs Chas. Godfrey, Mrs.
Harry Morton and Mrs. Nat Swan.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church met last Friday aft
crnoon with Mrs. Williams, Wauwa-
tosa Avenue. 1t was the time for cleo
ton of officers. and Mrs. f. F. Cobabe
was unanimously reelected president.
Various committees were appointed
to plan the work for the year. There
was large Attendance and good in
terest manifested. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
At the Methodist Church next Sun
day morning the Sunday School will
meet at 9:45. At II o'clock the pastor
will preach ON What Constitutes
Pure Religion" In the evening at
1880 the pastor viii speak on "Asso-
citations" Rally day exercises will be
held at Greystone Park Mission
Chapel next Sunday at 9:45. AS this
is the opening service of the new
pastorate it is hoped there will be a
large attendance. Good music.
Have you bought a Liberty Bond
of the fourth series yet? If not it is
high time that you did, and buy it in
Wauwatosa. We are informed that
number of our people who live in Wau-
watosa have bought bonds elsewhere,
why not help your own city out and
buy at home. Wauwatosa is expected
to raise so much and how do you think
she can if you buy bonds elsewhere.
1t is our duty to buy in Wauwatosa,
Bonds are the same price everywhere.
so you make nothing by buying away
from home.
Frederick D. Underwood, president
of the Erie railroad, has been ap-
pointed Official ice breaker of the
port of New York by the war depart
ment, it was announced here today by
the state fuel administrator. He will
clear the way for coal barges should
the bay and river become ice-bolfnd.
Mr.. Underwood, when in charge of the
500 lines, succeeded in keeping the
Strait of Mackinac open for car fer
ries and other vessels in severe
weather The federal government viii
furnish vessels suitable for breaking
ice under Mr.. Underwood's direction.
Mrs. s. Jolliffe is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Gilmore and fam
lily at Randolph, Wis, for a few days.
Next Sunday morning at the Bap-
fist Church the pastor will preach in
the morning, his subject being How
Good Does God Expect a Man to Be-"
In the evening there will be a stere-
optican lecture, entitled, Jesus the
Son of God" All are invited to at
tend these services. Special services
are being held during the month of
October and strong effort is being
made to get as many as possible out.
There win be good music at all serv-
ices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
camels In War

Camels in war are stationed among
elumps of acacia trees, with spv
mounted on camels neck. This IS
the safest place, for the camel, stand
Ing with only his head above the trees.
looks like bit of the foliage in the
distance. Camels are good for desert
warfare, because they can go without
water so long and can easily carry
loads weighing from 400 to 500 pounds.
Selected,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

The giant squid is the largest animal
in point of length that exists or ever
did exist. It destroys its prey hs en-
folding it in its huge snakeliSe arms,
vhiic 1t blackens and p0isons the water
with its inky fluid. 1t is relative of
the octopus. which is also furnished
with arms, but the latter creature is
smaller and considerably different in
structure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11
Your own WAY.

Many have an idea that it would be
pleasant always TO have their own
way. 1t is sometimes pleasant. but
the results are not gratifying. 1t is
the road that leads to temptation and
bondage Of sin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

F0UND-Suitease. Found on State
Street Cali at 1S4 Fourth Avenue.
Wauwatosa, Wis. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad. S5w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

LOST-A child's blue coat on the
southwest corner /6f Pabst and ThiFo
avenues, on Saturday, Sept 21- he
ward for return to w L. Smithyman'
Y Center Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE-A Stewart Heater, III
good condition. For sale reasonable
Telephone Wauwatosa S25-Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-10-11

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ................... Wau. 9
City Engineer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wau. SO
CITY treasurer .....-s.........s.... Wau. n
1lLy Slefk ...-...+..*.......... Wau. II
water works .*..-...-...........s. Wau. 500
CITY OFFICERS 1917
Mayor Hans A. Koenig
A. v. Brigham
City Attorney Albert B. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudsch
City Assessor Alonzo F. Kellogg
Supt. of Sewerage System
City Engineer j. E. Lowther
Supt. Of Water Works A. W Hebbring
Health Com Dr. E. f. Peterson,
Chief of Police George Baltes
Police Justice Justice of the Peace
Walter L. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First Word
A. c. Hanson Willard L. Notbohm
Second Word
John De swarte ]. ]. Marquardt
Third Word
D, J; Hayes Ben Wood
Fourth Ward
VIM. T. Whip John Krafczyk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Cambridge.

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with a bad
back; any reader suffering from uri-
nary troubles, from kidney ills, should
find comforting words in the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. Roland H. Bassett. SIG Henry
St, Cambridge, says: About a
year ago l began to suffer with a
dreadful ache across my back. !
couldn't do my housework. | sup
pose my kidneys had been weak for
years as l had always had more or
less pain across my back and kidneys,
especially after catching cold or ov-
er-eXerting myself l suffered terri
bly, and knew l had to take some
thing for my kidneys. | used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Bradshaw S
Pharmacy, and they did me lots OF
good" Statement given December
2, 19OS.)
On August 2, 1916, Mrs. Bassett
said: Il can still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. When I feel an attack
of kidney trouble coming on, l al
ways take them and get the very
best of results
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bassett had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
PRESIDENT SENDS
MESSAGE TO HAiG
Congratu|ates Him on Staud
and Predicts Victory.

Washington, March 26.-President
Wilson cabled Field Marshal Haig
congratulating him on the British
stand against the German offensive
and predicting final allied victory.
The presidents message read:
MAY not express to you my warm
admiration of the splendid steadfast-
ness and valor with which your troops
have withstood the German onset
and the perfect confidence all Ameri-
cans feel that you will win secure
and final victory"
Members of the allied military mis-
sions said that in the nature of the
fighting on the west front the Ger
mans must be dosing at least 100000
men day. They made this deduction
from .he Germans plan of massed at
tack, the number of troops they are
employing ana the slfsng tir Soi the az
lied resistance.
The allied losses, it was declared,
would be far less than those of the
Germans, because they are fighting
on the defensive.
German statements that American
troops had taken part in the fighting
on the British front in France has not
been confirmed. Officials, including
Major General March, acting chief of
staff, declined to comment on the re-
port.
Although a detachment of American
engineers was caught in the German
counter attacks in the Cambria sail
ent several months ago, officers indi
Gated there was nothing to show tina
any American troops other than en-
gineers or special units had been at
tached to the British forces.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
THE DREARY OUTLOOK
ACROSS NO MANS LAND
Trenches to be Reproduced at Liber-
ty Loan Can;Onment.

Battlefields of blood stained
France actually reproduced with
their trenches and dreary outlook
across No Mans Land. will be one
of the numerous spectacular fea-
lures of the great Liberty Loan Can
tonment, over There" which is to
open at the Fifth Regiment Armory
on Saturday, March goth.
So numerous and vital will be the
scenes and exhibits incident to the
war that are to be shown at the
Cantonment, that it will be practical
ly impossible to see them ali in one
day. Every phase of the war will
be graphically presented. When the
great show opens, the thousands of
spectators will see not only a collec-
tion of war trophies, such as have
never been shown in this country be-
fore, but spectacle that above all
else will be unforgettabie in it's
beauty and patriotic symbolism.
A particularly interesting feature
of the Cantonment will be the eXhi
bition of the British Tank Britain
nia,' which has seen hard service,
having been in the battle of Arras.
Her dented sides, secured from the
rain of machine gun bullets during
the battle, are still visible and she
will be manned by a crew of battle
scared "Tommies" who have been
participants in a number of hard
fought battles. AS America is just
sending the first number of tanks
over there to General Pershing, the
exhibition here at this time of one of
these deadly land battleships which
have been one of the sensations of
the present war, is of exceptional in
terest. The Britannia" is what is
called Female" tank, being small
er than some others seen in action in
France. She weighs "a tons, and
travels at rate of from 5 to miles
an hour.
To accommodate the enormous
crowds which are expected to attend
the Cantonment, three daily eXhibi-
tions have been arranged. They will
be from 10 to IL in the morning, l
to in the afternoon and to IL in
the evening. The advance sale OF
tickets to the Cantonment has been
so great that it has been found nee
essary to limit the sale of tickets to
100000. To date about 900
tickets have been sold.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
] FISHING SHELLS
GERMAN fh0NT
The Enemy Replies With Gas
Shells.
ST. BkUSAN1 is BOMBARDEl
Huns Have Virtually Been Driven
From First Lines by Artillery Fire
cf v. S. Soldiers.

With the American Army in France,
March 2G.-On the Toul front there
was cons derable artillery activity
during the night.
American guns heavily sheMed the
German front line positions.
Enemy batteries replied. using
many gas shells. Later photographs
were taken from airplanes of the
damage inflicted by the Americans.
American artillery on the Toul sec
tor continued to shell effectively enc
my first line and communication
trenches, the town of ST. Bausant, and
bilIets and dumps north of Boqueteau.
Many of the American shells have
fallen in the German trenches and the
first ;wO lines in at least one place
have been virtually abandoned.
One American patrol freely inspect
ed this point in the enemy line with
out molestation and remained there
several hours.
For the third successive day, Ger
man artillery bombarded heavily with
American lines.
The bOmbardment was made in two
periods, each of a half hour. Many
gas shells and a few high explosives
shells fell on the American positions.
An enemy airplane cut off its en-
gines at great height over the Amer
lean lines northwest of Toul and
planed down. When close to the
ground it dropped quantity OF
bombs Some were of a new variety
which exploded in midair with a blu
ish red flash and gave off a cloud of
mustard gas. Being heavier than the
air the mustard gas quickly descend
ed toward some of our battery posi-
tiOns.
After the machine disappeared the
German gas shell bombardment be-
gan. Another enemy airplane hover
ed over the town while the lombard
ment with gas shells was in progress.
An American patrol has brought in
quantities of valuable papers from
tire bodies IN
a shell hole by American artillery fire
a few days ago. Among the papers
taken from an elderly soldier was a
letter from his daughter in Berlin,
saying:
I'VE are being told now peace will
surely come in July or August. Every
body was highly elated when the news
of the Russian peace was received
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
U. S. Ambassador Confirms Bombing.

Washington, March 26.-William G.
Sharp, American ambassador in Paris
reported to the state department the
bombardment of Paris at long range
by the Germans.
He forwarded the official statement
of the French government. in which
the fact was announced to the pub
lie.
The ambassador said the opinion
had been expressed that the airplanes
seen at a great height over Paris on
Saturday werer there to observe the
effect of the firing.
The official statement transmitted
was as follows:
THE enemy has fired on Paris with
a long distance gun since eight O'Clock
Saturday morning. every quarter Of
an hour, and forty have reached the
capital and suburbs. There are ten
dead and about fifteen wounded.
Means to combat the enemy gun are
a the course of execution"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
Child Labor Needed

To The Editor:
Apropos of the many calls for the
repeal or suspension of child labor
and compulsory education laws, that
children may do their bit, | send
you the following lines:
Away -ith the cry that the child
That = sweat of it's brow is the
drain of it's life;
That the capitalist never will his
That its wages-are wanted by
husband and wife,
BY the wisdom of God it has long
been decreed
That man by his labor must eat
daily bread,
And what is the child but the small
man, indeed,
With performance demanded in
proportionate stead?
1 plead for a moderate work for the
child,
For fresh air and sunshine and ma
tural play;
For little bit more of Dame Ma
ture's wild,
And less of the fashion and fads
of the day.
Hark ye, who deplore the slow grind
of the mills,
Why leave We the schoolhouse in
utter neglect?
Where are the figures to show which
the most kills?
They have been duly sounded,
with none to reject
to1l 1f Io
child
and light?
filed,
cide's night
And what of the health of the child
of the book,
When life is vouschafed to drag
slowly along?
Has not the whole country reused
up to look
At what the physicians call killing
and wrong?
! Did you ever hear tell of a factory
closed
Because of disease among the
workers within?
| Why, thousands of schools are stop
ped by such woes
All, all the result of the school
systems sin.
And what of the farm, with it's sun
shine and clover,
With its diversified work for the
hand of the child?
| Why, the club women deem it, the
whole nation over,
The equivalent of dark African
| wild.
| The boy to his book and his bat must
be taken,
All the corn must be left to the
crows in the field;
| The Kaiser's dominion must never be
shaken,
! And famine must stalk where
broad acres should yield.
What, what will become of nation
thus downing
The DEGREES of the Maker of hea-
ven and earth?
The answer must come that grim
war is His frowning,
Till the people arise to more
spiritual birth.
What think We of Lovejoy, who says
that the farmer
Must help rid the cities of child Ia
bor's crime,
And then, in the voice of a traitor
Gus alarmer,
Says the children for farm work
must no more do time?
But it's not for the children the
zealist does cry,
iC- fnfi oh hn
! know
The school is the juggernaut he has
in his eye,
To get victims for that he will lay
nations low.
FRANCIS B. LIVESE1,
West Friendship, Md.