davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
B,IJCKNIAN

March 31-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter ]. Miller, q son, March ~. Moth
! er and son are fine.
Thresia Moser, who was employed in
Pierz this winter, returned home Tues
day.
John Janson, who was across for a
long time, sends word home that he is
in the States and expects to be home
soon.
Frank Otremba from Pierz, was in
our burg Sunday, visiting friends.
Francis Nagle, better known as Cir
lie Maggie, left for Duluth, Saturday,
where She will visit with friends for a
week or two. 3.--~.
Ida sauer is employed by Joe
Schaufler and wife.
Joe Suess made a business trip to
Genola Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wiebe, formerly Lizzie
Sitzman, is home from Seattle, Wash,
for few weeks visit.
! Peter Brausen transacted business in
Pierz, Friday. \
| Kirk Patrick from Mt. Morris, was
| in our burg on business Wednesday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
Ier J. Miller, was chfistened Henry
Terharr We're sponsors.
Jake Hoover, who was employed by
Anton Janson this winter, returned
!, home Sunday.
The Doeken Bros. sale last Monday
the 31st, was well attended and every
thing was sold at a fair price.
Carl Resteter and wife from Pierz
Iwere here on business Wednesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schauf
Iler, a girl, Tuesday, Mar. 25. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
John Marshik is employed by Aug
B. Dehler for the coming season.
Peter and VIM. Brausen were county
seat callers Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Schermers, who was IL
Avon, visiting her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Nick Schundt, returned home
Saturday.
Louis Gross from Pierz, is employed
|by Anton Janson for few months.
| Annie Bednar is welcome guest al
the home Of A. A. Hesch and wife fol
a few days.
John L. Dehler was in Pierz on bus
mess Tuesday.
Lost-A heavy logging chain, one
mile either direction Of Buchanan
Finder please return to the owner, M
E. Hesch, for reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bares and son
John, from Pierz, were in our town tc
attend the big Brandt sale Saturday.
Josephine Block returned from Last
rup, where she was employed by her
sister, Mrs. Gerhard Block, while they
were all sick with Influenza.
VIM. German, who is employed by
Brandt Bros, during the sale, left fol-
an over-Sunday visit in Minneapolis
Saturday, returning Monday.
Peter H. Dehler, who was in the ar,
my for the last eight months, returned
home Monday.
| Geo.. Boser made business trip to
Royalton Thursday.
Agnes Motchke is employed by Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Hesch for this summer
Conrad Stangle from Pierz, was here
in our burg on special business Sunday
John Brausen, who was in st. Cloud
for some time on account of i'll health,
! returned home Saturday.
assGerhard Block from .Lastrup, was
here Wednesday visiting his parents.
fMr. and Mrs. Ben Block.
! Mary Holiday is here from Litch
field. on a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Steven Dillenburg.
! Peter Sitzman, who was in Sullivan
; fishing, returned home. He reports a
good catch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
It IS The Peep E'S JOB
Reasons Why We Must Fully Sub
scribe to Victory Liberty Loan.
Ii Left to Banks Alone They Could
Not Meet Commercial Needs
Of Country.

MONEY ALREADY SPENT. To
pay it's bills, fulfill it's contracts, bring
home our boys and otherwise finish
the Job, the United States Government
MUST have billions of dollars more
than can DO realized from taxation.
BY April LIST it win have spent prac-
tically $6,0o0,000,000, borrowed on
short-time certificates of indebtedness
in anticipation of the Victory Loan.
POPULAR LOAN THE ONLY WAY.
There is just one way in which the
treasury department can get this great
sum Of money. That is by borrowing
it from the people Of this country. Un-
thinking or dfsloyal people have said
that the banks were going TO subscribe
this loan. Stop and think what that
would mean. If the banks could and
did loan the Government $4,000. 000,-
900, it would require tho investment
Gin non-negotiable securities) Of every
cent of money at their command. Re.
sult-They would have no money to
loan to commercial customers. How
long could the business Of the country
be conducted without borrowed CAPT.
tai? If the banks took the Victory
Loan, business would be stagnated.
Failures and. all the suffering and ca
tastrophies of panic would follow.
No. The Victory Liberty Loan MUST
be subscribed by the VERY GREAT.
EST POSSIBLE NUMBER OF PEG.
PILE from their savings.
A GOOD INVESTMENT. The Vic
tory Liberty Loan will furnish another
fine investment opportunity to the peo-
pie. Uncle Sam isn't asking us to give
him anything. He is only asking US to
invest in the worlds safest securities.
and for the use of the money he Is
preparing to pay us the most liberal
interest consistent with good bust
ness. The non-investing classes have
never before had so remarkable a
chance to profitably and safely invest
their money.
PATRIOTISM DEMANDS VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Loyalty to America demands that
every man, woman or child who is able
buy Victory Liberty Loan securities
TO THE LIMIT.
Thu Victorious Fifth" will test the
peac~s OF Patriotism of America.
Is the <yatriotism, which SO largely
entered into the remarkable oversu5-
scriptions of the four previous loans,
a garment our people put on for eigh-
teen months and then cast aside?
We have unshakable faith that pa.
triotism is an abiding force in every
American heart. We predict that it
will prompt the same generous, sacri.
ficing efforts that gave our people pre-
eminence during the days of fighting.
The war was job wished" on us by
tho boche, but it was our job: The
fighting part of the Job Is done. Our
honored dead and our victorious re-
turning troops are evidence Of the
thoroughness with which that part Of
the job was done.
Now, I'm order that our heroes "may
not have died in vain," we MUST FIN
ISH THE JOB, PAY OUR DEBTS.
and leave the Government free to
carry on it's financial program through
ordinary means.
Buy for Victory and Peace
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04

Misses Agnes w sterud and Carrie
Boese and Henry Stroschein and Ernest
Seeord of st. Cloud were in Little
Falls Sunday and they took part in 4
program given at the Norwegian Luth-
ern church that evening. They made
the trip up and back BY automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
:. ACCOUNT OF GUARDIAN,
State of Minnesota, } e
County of Morrison.

State of Minnesota, } t. go. -
County of Morrison
=, .ze ,agz In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Frank Kasparek, Ward.
The guardian Of the above named
ward, viz: Valentine e. Kasparel, av-
ing made and filed in this court his fin
al account Of said guardianship, and it
appearing to the court to be for the
best interests Of said ward that notice
be given of the time and place Of the
adjustment and settlement Of said ac-
count, g 49,. $3.50 81 s,
r Is Ordered, That said account be
examined. adjusted and settled by this
court in the Probate Court Room. in
Falls. County Of Morrison, State Of
Minnesota, on the 10Th day OF April,
1919, at 10 o'clock a. M.,and that notice
of said hearing sbe given by the publ
cation Of this order in Little Falls Her
aid, according. to law. I ss
. Dated. March 25th. 10 g.
.(Seall G. ". KEMP,
LOUIS w. vASAIY. 49,
Attorney for Guardian. 4-6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04


Put by 40 little "a cents 4 day,
and In 20 years at 4 per cent It will
roll up more than $500 for ripe enter
prise or 40 guardian Of old age. One
thrift stamp a week gives you In five
years Sos. One War Savings Stamp
q week In five years gives you $1,000
at maturity.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
II single ounce OF edible food Is
allowed to be spoiled or thrown away
In each Of our 100000 homes, over
100000 pounds Of material would be
wasted each day.
THINK IN INr1REsr-sAv1-
- The Woolworth Building In New
York was built with five and ten-cent
pieces. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
DON'T SACRIFICE BONDS

Liberty Bonds and savings
stamps are the promise to pay
Of the worlds richest Govern
ment. II you are selling them
below par you are wasting
. money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
ESTATE OF N. L. DUMONT.

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04
If You Buy aUsed Car

1t you buy used car you
probably buy a used battery
and you can't tell how it has
been used. Better come in and
let us test it.
Such battery may seriously
affect the operation of your car;
you can't tell whether it does or
not unless ycu put a really new
battery on it.
When you buy Still Better
Willard with Threaded Rubber
Insulation you know it is new,
because it is shipped and stored
Bone Dry and begins its life for
- your car.
You'll know the Still Better
Willard by the Mark branded
onto the box. Get all the facts
about this remarkable battery
in the booklet IA Mark with q
Meaning for You"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04

N. N. BERGHEIM, 49,"
Attorney for Petitioner, 4-6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-04-04

Attorney for Petitioner,
First National Bank Building,
Little Falls, Minnesota. AZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
TRAPPED IN BUILDING
Number of Persons Perish in Fire
at Columbus, Ohio.
Several Are Killed and Many Injured
by Jumping From Upper
Stories of Structure.

Columbus, Ohio, May 7.-Between
seven and ten persons perished, a
dozen others are in hospitals in a SER
ious condition and a score more were
seriously hurt in a fire in the heart of
downtown Columbus. Several killed
and most OF those injured jumped
from upper floors of the seven-story
building.
Half a dozen babes in arms were
tossed to firemen with life nets. The
fire started in a washroom on the Sec
ond floor, trapping most of the occu-
pants of upper stories. How many
were burned to death is not known.
Uncertainty as to the number in the
building when the fire began as well as
to the number who escaped, makes
the death list uncertain Police re
ports account for seven, and another
is said to have died upon reaching a
hospital
With the blaze under control after
an hours fighting, efforts were being
made toward accounting for the ten
ants, the charred remains of several
Of whom firemen reported finding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
FEAR EFFECT ON JAPAN
Toxic Newspapers Uneasy Re-
garding World League.
Accuse United States and Great
Britain of Making World Unsafe
for Democracy.

Toxic, May Politicians and news
papers in Japan Gge still uneasy re-
garding the league of nations and its
effect upon this country.
Details of the Shantung settlement
were lacking. Nothing was announced
by the foreign Office. Newspapers call
the decision a momentous Japanese
victory. Asahi Shumbun, however,
fears recognition Of Japan's claim in
the Shantung peninsula will lead to
the necessity of Allied recognition of
similar claims of other nations, de-
stroying the mandatory rule principle
Kokumin Shimbun, organ of the blu.
reaucratic element, still sees danger
ahead for Japan in the South sea
island possessions question. Ii urges
preparation for secession from the
league of nations conference at any
time.
A number of editorial writer's con.
tinue to charge that England and
America at the Peace conference are
making the world unsafe, instead OF
more safe for democracy. Some liken
these countries efforts to German
methods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
HOLLAND TO REFUSE DEMAND

The Hague, May THAT Holland
will refuse the expected demand of
the Allies to turn Wilhelm Hohenzol-
lern over to them for trial was indi-
Gated in information obtained from
confidential sources.
A commission of the best interna-
tional lawyers in Holland appointed
to examine the question, has made a
secret report to the Dutch govern
ment. This report, 1t Is reliably stat
ed, recommends that Holland act
strictly in accordance with interna-
tional treaties to which she is a party.
The government contends the for.
mer kaiser entered this country as a
private citizen and that Dutch law ap.
plies In his case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Grain Director Says to Arbitrarily
Deduce Present Figures
Would Be Unsound.
SPEAKS IN MILL CITY
julius n. Barnes Declares That In
View of World Food Shortage
Conditions IL Would Be an
Error to Lower Prices.

Minneapolis, May Julius Fl.
Barnes, head of the United States
Grain corporation, in an address at
the West hotel before the Civic and
Commerce association, declared that
to arbitrarily reduce the resale price
OF wheat to figure that would be
lower than that guaranteed the pro-
ducers by the government would be
an economically unsound policy at the
present time.
Admitting that the Grain corpora
tion must see to it that American
grown wheat must not be sold in for
eign countries at lesser price than
the selling figure in the United States
Mr.. Barnes asserted that it is by no
means an easy task to determine what
the resale price of the government
! of the world food shortage conditions,
he said, it would be a grievous error
to artificially lower the price now.
Mr.. Barnes spoke to an audience
consisting mainly of millers and grain
men of Minneapolis and Minnesota.
Nearly 600 attended the dinner, ESQ of
whom are identified with the grain
and milling trade in Minneapolis.
Sudden Price Decrease Unwise.
Referring in no uncertain terms to
| the agitation in this country for low
wheat prices, the speaker did not hest
tate in letting it be known that the
| propaganda for lower wheat prices
must be answered. The Grain cor.
poration has the authority to drop
the price to any level, he explained,
but to do so would be unwise, he said,
because America is self-respecting
nation and could never descend to the
subsidy of the table"
Reviewing the world food situation.
particularly as regards wheat, Mr..
Barnes declared that the greatest dem.
onstration of team play is taking place
today in the formulation of a pro.
gram for the feeding of the world
a program in the hands OF Herbert
| Hoover
Mr.. Hoover" he said, began the
program last November, even before
the armistice was signed. From the
President he secured the directions to
the army to construct food stores at
favorable points abroad with the in
structions to resell those foods when
needed by the relief organizations"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
WELCOMED IN BELFAST
Enormous Crowds Greet u. S.
Delegation on Arrival.
Ryan and Dunno Advocate indepen.
dence of Ireland in Talks-Troops
Use Bayonets in AthIone.

Dublin, May Michael j. Ryan of
Philadelphia and former Governor Ed
ward f. Dunno of Illinois, representa-
tives OF the Irish societies in the Uni
ted States, have arrived here from
Belfast. They were met at the sta
tion by enormous crowds which formed
procession and escorted the Ameri-
cans through the principal streets.
Notwithstanding the military pro-
scription of meetings and professions
there was no interference with the
demonstration.
Upon arrival at the hotel the Amer
leans addressed the assembly, dwelling
on the objects of the war and claim
ing the right of self-determination and
a republican form of government for
the Irish. They declared the Irish
were entitled to those rights as well
as the Jugo-Slavs.
British Use Bayonets.
London, May british troops
broke up forbidden meeting at Ath
lone, Ireland, by charging upon the
crowd with the bayonet. A number
OF persons we're wounded and armored
cars have taken possession of the
place. Laurence Ginnell, member OF
parliament for Westmeath, attempted
to address the meeting.
Call on Sim Fein.
Belfast, May Former Governor
Edward f. Dunno of Illinois and Mi
chael ]. Ryan of Philadelphia, inter
viewed members of the local Sim
Fein society. The lord mayor of Bel
fast declined to see them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Arguments Are Made in Railroad
Rate Case From North
Dakota.
AUTHORITY is ASSAIlED
South Dakota, Kansas, Massachusetts,
and Illinois Contest Right of
Rurleson to Raise Rates on
Wire Lines.

Washington, May 7.-Authority of
the postmaster general and the di-
rector general of railroads to raise
intrastate railroad, telephone and tele-
graph rates throughout the country
was argued in the supreme court in
connection with appeals from suits
originating in several states. Hear
ing on the railroad case has been fin
ished, but arguments in the wire rate
cases have not.
The appeal in the railroad case came
from North Dakota, while the tele-
graph and telephone rate cases arose
from the proceedings in South Da-
kota, Kansas, Massachusetts and Illi-
noiS.
Arguments for the railroad admin
istration were made in the railroad
case by John Barton Payne and
Charles Donnelly, while Frank e
Packard of Bismarck, N. D., and w
Y. Tanner of Olympia, Wash, for
mer attorney general of Washington
appeared for the North Dakota au
thorities.
Arguments centefed principally up
on the contention of the states that
the governments action in fixing in
trastate rates was an interference
with the state police powers. Solici
tor General King and Mr.. Payne de
MED this contention but asserted that
section 10 of the railroad control act
as well as the joint resolution by
which the government took over su
pervision of the wires clearly gave
| the President his authority.
The solicitor general argued that in
creasing telephone and telegraph
rates the postmaster general was act
| ing on behalf of the public, as the cor
porations which own the wires
! through government control had
ceased to operate them and acted
solely as the governments agents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Governors Greet Guards.

New York, May 7.--Thirty-two Of
ficers and SOC men of the Thirty-sec-
ond division (former National guard
of Michigan and wisconsin, have ar.
rived on the steamship Cap Finestere
from Brest. Governor Albert E. Sleep.
er of Michigan and Governor Il. Is
Philip of Wisconsin, were here to
welcome these soldiers. Also on
board were the 109th Base hospital
and casuals, including 63 nurses. The
steamship Savoie from Havre, brought
316 casuals, including men from I'LL
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
1,o1a,O5o Tons of Relief.

New York, May IA total of 1913, ;.
060 tons of breadstuffs, fats, milk and
clothing have been shipped to vari
Gus ports In Europe by the American
relief administration, according to a
report by Herbert Hoover, director
general. The relief program OF the
administration covers Poland, Finland
the Baltic states, Czecho- -Slovakia
Jugo-Slavia, Rumania and Christian
and Jewish Turkey, the report said
To Czecho- -Slovakia, yugo-Slovakia
and Rumania food to the value OF $5x,
000. 900 has been distributed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Economic Isolation Will Likely
Follow if Germany Refuses
to Sign Peace Treaty.
ITALIANS RETURNING
To Reach Paris In Time for Presenta.
ton Ceremony-China Dissatisfied
with Settlement of Shantuna
Peninsula Problem.

Paris, May with the Italian
delegates speeding back to Paris, the
final step was being taken in prepar-
ing the peace treaty for presentation
to the Germans.
Premier Vittorio Orlando and For
eign Minister Sidney Sonnino, will ar
rive in ample time for participating in
the ceremony of submitting the terms
to the German delegates, scheduled for
3 p. m. Wednesday.
Tight Blockade II Necessary.
The complete economic isolation of
Germany is being considered by the
council of foreign ministers of the
peace conference as a measure to be
adopted In the event that Germany
refuses to sign the peace treaty.
Credentials of the Italian peace del
gates were submitted to the German
plenipotentiaries.
Supporting the American report that
Italy was not invited to return to the
peace conference, it was learned that
the final draft OF the treaty did not
contain Italy's name and 1t was neces-
sary to write 1t in.
Chinese Plan Reservation.
The Chinese delegation is display
ing great dissatisfaction with the an.
nounced settlement of the Shantung
problem. While the Chinese probably
will not refuse to sign the peace trea-
ty, 1t appears likely they will sign ii
with reservations.
I,o,s h.
gress meeting at Versailles will be
confined to plenipoteniaries of the
United States, Great Britain anG1 her
dominions, France, Italy, Japan Bel
gium, Brazil Greece, Poland, Portugal
Rumania, Serbia and the Czech-SlOvak
republic, with one secretary each; six
German delegates and newspaper cor
respondents.
as Correspondents Attend.
The latter will include 80 for the
great Allied powers and dominions, 1C
for powers with special interests and
five Germans. President Wilson will
head the American delegation and will
be accompanied by Colonel E. NJ
House, Secretary Robert Lansing
Henry White and General T. H. Bliss.
Hungarian peace delegates have
been summoned to the conference
They are expected to arrive in st. Ger
main May is, being preceded about
three days by the Austrian envoys
Work on the Austrian and Hungarian
treaties will proceed Immediately
League Of Nations Started.
Marquis lmperiali, Italian ambassa
dor to France, was given the seat o
honor at meeting of the organization
committee of the League Of Nations
on motion of Colonel House
Drummond was authorized to pro
ceed with temporary arrangements
such as appointing temporary secre
taries and arranging for temporar.
quarters. Care was taken to avoit
any action anticipatory of ratification
OF the covenant and the treaty.
The next meeting is scheduled I,
the call of Drummond and further pre-
liminaries probably will be disposed o
in London before the initial meeting
of the league in Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
Raps Concessions to JAMS.

Washington, May 7--Action of the
peace conference In comforting to
Japan territory and rights in the
Shantung peninsula was declared by
Senator Poindexter of Washington
Republican, to be surrender by
League of Nations advocates of their
purported object of guaranteeing ter.
ritorial integrity and political indepen.
dence of its members. The Washing
ton senator asserted that Is was "a
good illustration of both the futility
and hypocrisy OF the League Of Ma
uons."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
SECRETARY BAKER RETURNS
Says MiIlionth Yankee VIII Sail for
Home Next Week.

New York, May THE one mil
lionth man of the American expedi-
tionary force will embark for home
next week, Secretary of War Baker
said on his arrival from France on
the George Washington. The home
ward movement of troops, Mr.. Baker
said, is progressing in a most salts
factory manner and he added that the
100000 a month mark would be
reached in June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-07
GLASS PLANT CLOSES DOWN
Wartime Prohibition Given as Reason
200 Men Lose Jobs.

Cincinnati, May 7.-Seven hundred
men were thrown out of employment
when the Boldt Glass works of this
city shut down its plant. An announce
ment was made by the company that
owing to approaching prohibition it
was forced to close the works, but
that in case the President saw fit 10
lift the wartime prohibition ban, all
of the men would be given work the
day following