davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
NEWS FROM FATHERLAND
A Brief Resume Of the Most I'M
portant Happenings in the
German Empire.

A general sensation was caused by
the announcement that Nassenheide,
an entailed estate formerly held by
the Arnim family, has passed into
Polish hands. Nassenheide is the
most beautiful manor in the province
of Pommern.
The German authorities are having
much trouble with military spies who
are carrying on their game in the
interest Of England, France, or Rus
STA. A number of persons have been
arrested during the last few weeks,
and a still larger number are impli-
Gated.
Herr Schatz, Of Saargemund, was
sentenced to four months imprison-
ment for turning a bust of Kaiser
Wilhelm against the wall and max
Ing derogatory remarks about the
kaiser. Herr Schatz was taking part
In the organization Of a French So
ciety when he made himself guilty Of
lese majestic.
A German north pole expedition
will start one year from now, and the
supplies are to be sufficient for stay
OF four years in the arctic regions.
Lieutenant Schraeder-StranZ is to be
the leader of the expedition. A corps
OF famous scientists will accompany
the expedition. The expenses will be
betrayed by princes and other promi-
nent men.
No less than AZ persons were in
jured when the Zeppelin dirigible
Schwaben was destroyed by fire at
Dusseldorf, but all of them will re-
cover. It is supposed that an electric
spark generated by friction between a
metal wire and rubber surface set
fire to the gas, and an explosion fin
ished the work Of obstruction in few
moments. The balloon was insured
for $15O,000 in an English insurance
company.
Count Zeppelin, ''the conqueror OF
the air." Is very much interested in
a new kind Of balloon canvas which
has been invented at the Schoreberg
balloon canvas factory. The new
textile excludes the possibility of the
generation Of electricity by friction.
The extraordinary Importance of this
invention is due to the elimination of
the danger of fire caused by friction
electricity. The recent destruction of
the dirigible Schwaben by fire was
probably due to electricity generated
by friction. Catastrophies Of this
kind, from which there has been no
protection so far, will be avoided in
the future.
Sessions of the eighth annual con.
vention of the German Good TEN
plars, held at Freiburg, Baden, in the
heart of one of the German wine dis.
tricts, have been marked by their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
| ~
I+A-=I.tfss
s4el1. SO -.5 ~


An old man named H. r. Viller. at
Brundby, Samso, was trampled to
death by herd of cows that he was
to take home from the pasture.
The merchants Of Iceland have ID
sued strong protest against an at.
tempt made by Scottish-Icelandic
syndicate to monopolize the coal trade
in Iceland. !: =,
A movement. has been started to
raise the salaries of the professors at
the university of Copenhagen, and the
Instructors at the polytechnic school
and the agricultural college.
During a recent thunder storm q
great many farmhouses were struck
by lightning, and in a few cases PEG.
pie were killed or injured. The
losses caused by fire are very con
siderable. 80.
1srael1tish lawsuit-An interesting
lawsuit is dragging through the courts
Of Copenhagen. Rabbi Levenstein re-
fused to confirm young girl whose
father was Lutheran while the girl
wished to belong to the Jewish con
gregation. The rabbi said that he
would not admit her into the congre
cation unless her father would guar
antee that she could live according to
the Jewish regulations with regard to
eating and drinking. The rabbi also
acted arbitrarily In other respects
and finally. the congregation dis
charged him. Then he sued the con
gregation for damages on the ground
that he could not be discharged be
cause he had been engaged for life
The courts decided in his favor
granting him an Indemnity of $13,500
The case was appealed to the supreme
court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Annual School MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual school meeting Of Independ-
ent School District No. At will be
held on Saturday, July 20, at
o'clock p. ~, for the purpose of
electing two members Of the Board
of Education for the term Of three
years, to succeed N. 0. Nelson and
G.. O. Sand, whose terms then ex-
pire; also to vote on the question
of adding the Scandinavian Ian
guages to the High School course,
and to transact any other business
that may be legally brought before
the meeting.
Dated at Willmar, Mimi, this 9th
day Of July, 1912.
A. o. FORSBERG,
Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years Before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation, swelling and pain.
Heals burns, boils. ulcers, piles, eczema,
cuts, bruises. Only rs cents. at Carl
son Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

:. I am prepared to buy scrap iron,
rags, rubbers and wool. Bring in
anything in this line you may have
for sale, or notify me by mail or tele-
phone and l will call for it, whether
you live, in the city or in the coun-
try. / pay the highest prices. Tel
1874. J. j. RIVKIN, s
J., ~ ss.... !. :. 608 Litchfield Ave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
PAY YOUR DOG TAX.

s& The 1912 dog tax is due and must be
paid at once. Dogs found running at
large without the new license tag pro-
perly displayed vii; be put in the pounl
and if unclaimed will be put out of the
way in the usual manner.
License checks may be obtained at the
City Clerks Office or from the unde,-,
signed. 49,: & s#2+.s, II & - q.
u Dated Willmar, July l., 1912.
ALFRED GILBERTSON,
ct Chief Of Police.
Ask for Johnson. Velvet Ics
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
NOTICE TO MUZZLE DOGS.

Notice is hereby given that all
owners Of vicious dogs are hereby
ordered to muzzle such dogs forth
with, or keep such dogs tied up on
their premises.
Dated at Willmar, July 9th, 1912.
ALFRED GILBERTSON.
Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

Justice Harlan 81 the United stSt5sl
Supreme court, In an address betors;
the Kentucky Bar association meeting
ut Louisville. ..
Four persons are dead. seven are:
declared by physicians to be Ia i
dying condition and eighteen othSrs.
are critically Ill as the result OF eating.
what Ia supposed to have been pol,
soned meat at Z reunion Of the Cana,
day family at the homo Of Mack
Canaday. near Garfield. Ga. July I.
Six men held up south.bound limited
passenger train No. on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad, three miles
south Of Cotfesville, Kan. for two.
hours. and after nine unsuccessful At
,tempts to blow the express safe were
frightened away. The robbers OBJ.
tanned nothing. The passengers and
trainmen we're corraled and guarded
in the coaches by two Of the robbers.
The convention of the Young Peo-
pies Christian union Of the Universal
list church opened In Chicago with A.
1ngham Bicknen presiding and many
delegates present. e
Details Of an alleged conspiracy to
ruin the reputation Of Clarence s.
Funk, general manager Of the Inter
national Harvester company, and de-
PENDANT recently in the $4,000 ,aliena-
ton suit Of John G. Henning, were
given by Mrs. Josephine Henning,
wife Of the plaintiff. when she ap-
peared before the grand jury In Chi
cago. Mrs. Henning asserted she has
never seen Mr.. Funk 20 far ~ she
knows.
Charles Klapproth of Elmira, N. T.,
testifying at the coroner's inquest
into the wrecking of the express train
on the Lackawanna road at Corning.
N. Y. in which forty persons lost
their lives, swore that his lifelong
friend, William Schroeder, the engi:
neer Of the passenger train, was In
toxicated four hours before he waa
called to take charge Of his train.
The most striking testimony
brought out in the Harry K. Thaw
insanity hearing at White Plains. N,
T., was given by DR.. John w. Rus
sell, head of the Matteawan insane
asylum, who admitted under pressure
that Thaw, If released from that in
stitution and allowed to return to
his former mode Of living, might kill
another person.
| BY unanimous action the 1nterna
tional Bible Students association II
convention In Washington adopted Z
resolution unreservedly repudiating al
thoroughly unscriptural the teaching
of place, state or condition of "hel
fire and birthstone" for the torment
of the wicked.
Personal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Foreign

General Monteagudo reports to
President Gomez of Cuba that the
province of Oriente~has been SO thor
oughly pacifled that he considers it
unnecessary to continue the ~suspsn-
sion of constitutional guarantees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Politics

Judge John G. Karel of Milwau-
kee won the convention fight for the
nomination for governor of Wisconsin
by a vote of 1913 to 375, over A. ].
schmitz, but the Democratic state
committee is Instructed to prepare the
nomination papers for both candt-
dates between whom q f1naa decision
will be rendered at the September pri-
mary
Charles D. Hilles, secretary to Pres
ident Taft, was chosen chairman of
the Republican national committee
and John B. Reynolds Of Massachu-
sets secretary by the nine members
of the national committee acting as
ia subcommittee after conferences
with President Taft.
| A sensational attack on President
Taft, Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the
Republican and Democratic parties In
general marked the beginning at At.
lantic City, N. j., of the eleventh ma
tional Prohibition convention. Clinton
NJ Howard of Rochester, N. Y, TEN.
porary chairman, made speech which
bristled with denunciation Of the
"boss-ridden, liquor controlled old par
ties"
Virgil g. Hinshaw, young lawyer
Of Oregon, was elected chairman OF
the national Prohibition convention At
Atlantic City, N. j., under an amend.
ment permitting the filling OF that Of
dee by a blind vote of the delegates
on the floor The fight for this Office
threatened for time to cause q split
In the Prohibitionist party. i.
| Grover Johnson of Sacramento, CAL,
father OF Gov. Hiram w. Johnson, q
Roosevelt adherent, took out his nom.
lination papers as Republican for
| nomination for the state assembly,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip.
lions from reputable physicians, as the damage
sib1y derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured BY F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o..
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrk
( Cure be sure you get the genuine. It IS taken
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio by f. u
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constellation. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Storm Insurance

Storm Insurance
Absolutely safe companies. No
assessments. Rate remarkably low.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

Special discount on set rings for
the next ten days at EImquist's Jew
eIry Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17
Personal

Personal
Richard Harding Davis, tho author,
and Miss Elizabeth Genevieve Nc
Avoy, daughter of Lawrence McAvoy,
and known on the stage as Bessie Nc
Coy, the "Yama Yama GIRL" were
married in Greenwich, Conn, by Will
liam @. Runges, 4 Justice Of the
peace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

Boost WiIImar Industry and.
Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-07-17

Numerous exceptions to Theodore
Roosevslt's writings and speeches on
the general topic Of the new national
Ism were taken By John Maynard
sHaEle4 r. CHICAGO ~ o tha 1ete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The present plan Of reserving the first Ave
rows in both the lower and upper grand
stand is to be changed when the team re-
turns from its next trip. There will be no
reservations in the upper deck In the flu
ture, while only the first three rows in
the lower stand will be reserved.
1t has been proven that the demand
for reserved seats was not large enough
to warrant the holding of so many seats
as the first five rows in both lower and
upper decks furnished, though before the
season opened the club was induced TO
make such reservations by a large ele-
ment of it's patrons.
1t has been found, however. that the
first three rows in the lower stand will
accommodate all those who desire re-
served seats, hence the change. 4.
Baumgardner. Manager Wallace's sen
sationai pitching youngster. will make his
ernoon. when he will oppose Dixie Wal
kerr Baumgardner is said to be the
pitching find of the season, and the
Browns are confident that he will cause
the overthrow Of the Nationals.
Carl cashien will be kept in right
field, according to Griffith. The fact
that the big fellow has had batting
slump In the last Few Gays mas not
weakened Griffith on him in the least.
He figures that with more experience
Cashion will get back into his stride
and prove q valuable man for the
team.
TT is to be expected that a player
of so little experience as Cashion
would fall into a batting slump, but he
will come again, of that / am sure.
said Griffith. Il shall keep him out
there in right field. for to take him out
would mean to discourage him."
One change that Is very apt to be
made in the infield Is the shifting Of
Schaefer to second and Knight to first
base. schaefer quit his old position
because he had some sort OF an ailment
in his back. which caused him great
pain when he stopped, but this seems
to have left him entirely and 1t is be-
lieved that he could fill the position as
well as ever. There is no question
about knight being one of the best
first baseman in the league, and while
he has filled second satisfactorily it is
figured that he would be OF more value
to the team at first. his size giving
him an advantage over Schaefer in
that he has q much greater reach,
thereby helping the throws Of the
other inf1elders.
Griffith deserves a lot Of credit for the
development OF Dddie Foster as a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
ONLY THREE ROWS TO BE
RESERVED HERE IN FUTURE
Local GLIB Makes Changes IN Prices Of Ad
naission-Baumgardner to Pitch
Against Walker Today.

I baseman. From a ballplayer who was q
| doubtful quantity in the major league as
| shortstop, Foster promises to be the
| sensation Of the year at third base It
sition and placed him there as soon as he
| joined the team
It is not divulgng a secret when 1t is
| said that John Cancel the manager Of
| the Rochester team, advised the New
| York American League club not to take
| Foster last fall. New York had an option
on the pick of the Rochester team, but on
| the advice Of CAMEL passed up Foster
, because Camel did not think him capable
| of holding down short field in fast COM
pany.
Griffith never figured on Foster for that
position, but figured that he could be de-
veioped into a great third baSeman. and
it has been proven that he made no mis-
take in this. 1t is needless to say that
the New York club regrets 1t did not
recall Foster, as he would have filled one
of the weakest positions on that team
this season.
Unless there is settlement Of the
strike which the Detroit players are wag-
ing. there is apt to be no game here to-
morrow when the Tigers are scheduled
will not allow Jennings to put a semi
! professional team in the field. and for
| that reason has already called of the
game the Tigers were to have played
in Philadelphia today.
| After wedding out all his surplus ma
terial Manager Griffith is still we'll forti-
| fled. He now has Shanks and Walker
as utility outf1elders and Cunningham and
Morgan as utility infelders. There are
still eight pitchers on the staff. and 1t il
not likely that more than one Of this num-
Der will be parted with. Musser Is the
most likely one to CO. as it is believed
/ that he needs another year in q fast
minor league to develop him for this COM
pany. Griffith now has five pitchers
whom he can work regularly, Johnson,
Groom, Walker. Hughes and Akers. Joe
Engel is to get his start shortly, and II
he shows as well in game as he does in
practice he will be given his regular turn
/ While the team Is away on its coming
trip the infield on the local park Is to be
plowed up and a French draining system
| Installed. Three feet under the ground a
system of porous thing will be laid, this
to be covered with a layer Of bark and
cork, on top Of which a layer of cinders
will be placed. The surface. Of course,
will be Of lo3m. Groundkeeper Fitz-
gerald insists that when this system is
installed it will be possible to play
ball on the local grounds fifteen minutes
after the hardest rain. He says that all
tennis courts in Australia are SO arranged
| that there is never any occasion for post
poning play unless 1t is raining at the
| time Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
K. OF c. AND EAGLES GAME.
Will Take Place at American
League Park June 10.

The base ball teams representing the
Knights Of Columbus and the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles will meet at the Ameri-
can League Park, Monday. June 10. at 4
pm. The proceeds Of the game are to
go to the St Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
Last season these two teams met and
turned over the proceeds, which were be-
yond expectation. to the same charity.
Both organizations have appointed COM
mittees and they are busy disclosing OF
tickets among their members. The team
representing the Eagles is under the
management of Mr.. Harry Winingder.
and he has already demonstrated his
ability to handle a team, having held the
reins last year. The *. Of c. team will
be managed by Messrs. Maurice E.
OConnor and John r. Luitich. These
men have had years of experience in this
line, and need no introduction. Both
teams are preparing for the battle. and
the contest will, from all appearances.
be hard-fought and interesting. Tickets
can be had from the Sisters of St Vim
cents Orphan Asylum, or any member
of the Eagles or Knights OF Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Amateur League Games
Scheduled for Today

Capital City League. North Cap
itOI and l. streets-Pumpers
VS.. Gunners.
Columbia League. 10th street and
Columbia road-Insurance vs..
Rraddock.
Departmental League, White lot
Agriculture vs.. G.. r. O..
East Washington League, 18th
and ID streets nOrtheast-Ffrsf
Presbyterian VS.. First NJ. r.
Independence League, North
Capitol and v streets-South
land VS.. LOffier.
Marquette League, 35th street
and Wisconsin avenue st.
Stephens VS.. Printers.
Northern Association, Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street
Herald vs.. Park.
II. II. Y. NJ. C. A. League, 5th
street and Florida avenue
Adams We. Southern.
Sunday School League, 18th and
A streets northeast - Nativity
VI. North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Will PLAY at District Park.

The management Of the X-Washington
Giants desires to inform the public that
their future home grounds will be the Dis
trict League Park, at LIST and M streets
northeast. where the x-Giants will play
every Sunday and on all holidays during
the season. On last Sunday they split
even with Vic Gauzza's All-Stars (white),
2, and losing the second by the close
score OF to I. The pitching of Tom
johnson was the feature, he tanning
fourteen men. The batting OF Capt
Ham and Gatewood and the fine style in
which Cooper covered first base justly
deserve special mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
WOLTER HAS BROKEN LEG.
Highlanders' 0utfelder Will Be Out
of Game Three Months.

NEW YORK, May D.-The injury to
Harry Wolter. the Highlanders' star out
fielder. turns out to be a broken bone in
the leg. what is known as Potts frac-
ture. VOTERS spikes caught in the
ground as he was about to slide into sec
ond in Saturdays game and the injury
resulted He will be unable to play for
about three months. and his absence will
cripple the Highlanders, who have been
VIGOROUSLY unlucky in having players in
capacitated by illness or accident. Hal
Chase. who has been on the sick list may
be back at first base today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
GIVE SILVER CUP.
Washington Cornell Alumni Make
Donation for Scholastic Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ITHACA. May 20.-Manager Georgs
Goetz who is in charge OF the Cornell
interscholastic track meet which will b<
held here May Is. has received silver
trophy cup from the Cornell Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Washington. The cup will
be awarded in the broad jump
Yale and Cornell will play base ball
and the champion Cornell track team will
hold It's annual tryouts for the intercol-
legia4es while the visiting athletes are
in Ithaca
Central High School Of Washington Will
be represented at the interschoiastie
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
BLOCKS HARD LUCK.
Chicago Catcher Has Broken Finger
and Will Quit for Two Months.

CHICAGO, May 20-Catcher James
Block of the White Sox, who was injured
in the first game Of the Boston series.
WILL not be able to play base ball again
for at least two months. He arrived in
Chicago yesterday and an X-ray exami-
nation revealed q fracture Of the second
joint Of the first finger Of the right hand.
The catcher was DESTROYS Of making q
batting record and Is down-hearted on
this account. He was hitting $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
6ERTZNENT 0xl1ENT
Observation-Disclosures

in the Johnson. organization this season
are the Yankees and the Tigers. New
York's failure is, CT course. apparent, the
team having cost, at least for a time,
many of its stars. As for the Tigers,
Crawford's failure to hit. Cobb's late
start and the backwardness of the team s
pitchers explain the Jennings machine
collapse.
The belated coming Of warm weather
has kept many batters and pitchers back.
Detroit, If Cobbs suspension is brief and
New York can't grow much worse and
Will beyond any doubt grow stronger as
the season advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Morningstar Wins Championship.

CHICAGO. May 2O.-Ora Morningstar
of Pittsburgh defeated George Sutton of
Chicago. champion Isl billiard player of
the world, in a contest for the title Sat
urday night. 800 to 463.
The game went sixty-one innings. SUIT
toms high run was "a and Morningstar S
81 Sutton recently Won the title from
Willie Hoppe. This was his first cham
pionship match since that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20

For a consideration said to have been
$25. 600 Charlie Comskey. president of
the Chicago American League club. yes
terday obtained an option on the entire
Anderson team In the Carolina AssOcia-
ton. The action Is said to have resulted
from the unusually heavy hitting and
fast fielding Of the Anderson players
since the season opened. 1t Is stated
that q trade will be made within the next
ten days.
TT looks to me like a clear case of
quitting on the part Of the Detroit play
that they never would have thought Of
striking II they were In the lead or any
where near II. They are simply disgust
ed because Of the fact that they are
out Of tho race and are In q humor to do
anythinG. am sorry that Philadei-
phIans are the innocent sufferers Of the
i'll advised ana OUTRAGEOUS strike o6 the
Detroit club 49,