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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
| ID
PrAnolpaI Events aaflboF0d L H.
OH S0anckxnavkan 0Osassfs.koS


The Hamburg Fremdenblatt CON
tanned an article branding the idea OF
IN allied Scandinavia az an exploded
dream. Several Swedish papers con,
tradicted this statement, and one OF
Thorn, namely, the Stockholm Alton,
bladet, takes the following broad view
Of the Scandinavian question:: dur.
ing all the shifting winds of fate the
lnterests Of the Scandinavian states
remain the same as they were deter.
mined from time immemorial by thu
geographical location and contiguity Of
those states. Under all circumstances
We must endeavor to suppress every.
thing that may excite the prevailing
GOODNESS into a really lasting bitter
ness and hostility First and foremost
the foreign policy Of the three Scandi.
nav1an states must have as its aim to
preserve our neutrality during possible
conflicts between other powers. All
energies must be bent on maintaining
this standard point. A neighborly
friendship must be established BE-
tween us and all other powers. We,
for our part, wish to be on good terms
with all of them. And one must not
forget that better and better relations
can be established between the Scandi.
navian countries by Joint scandi'
navian legislation In fields where they
obviously have common interests"
Prof. Pontus Fahlbeck, of Stock
holm, has written a pamphlet in which
he speaks In favor of Joining the triple
alliance-Germany, Austria, Hungary,
and Italy. His contention Is that Rus.
STA is always wishing for ice-free
harbors on the Atlantic at the expense
of Norway, and that in case of Russian
expansion In Norway, Germany would
be very apt to endeavor to obtain
Jyllard from Denmark. Prof. FahL
beck's theory Is, that all the Scan
dinavian countries need to be united
against Russia. An alliance witt
Germany would be good check on
Russia. The suspicion against Rus.
sia Is based on the following points,
namely: The strategical connection
between the railway systems of Rus
sia and Finland; the purely strate-
glcal cross lines through. Finland; the
military roads in Finish Lapmark; IN
order last fall to keep horses ready
. for mobilization; the classification Of
the laws Of Finland; tho reorganiza-
ton OF the military forces of Finland;
the sending of Russian soldiers into
Finnish barracks; the colossal develop.
ment Of the Russian navy; the estab-
lishment of naval stations at Reval
and Ekenas; naval maneuvers in the
Kvarken and other parts Of the Gulf
OF Bothnia; the Russian spy traffic in
Sweden, etc. Prof Fahlbeck finally
puts great stress on the fact that Rus.
sia has already sent $4,000 soldiers
into Finland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
6mc1al 1upeFvl5lon nor a ronuon- Il.

=. g zsyF53a
omclal supervision nor at H6nu6n u.
cept for the support of the powerful
earps court. The status Of this Olym.
piad 10, accordingly. vastly different,
for not only IL the Swedish govern.
ment In complete control OF the games.
but furthermore It 10 building the
magnificent stadium whore the games
will be held and dsfraying Ill other
expense. While there has been no
of1cial announcement regarding this,
1t 10 generally understood that the
fund supplied BY the government
amounts to At least halt million dol.
lars. The government ofhoials also
appoint the members Of tho Swedish
Olympic committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
Typewriter " |.
SUP PLIES

We have been appointed selling ag.
|ents by Eastern manufacturers Of type.
writer ribbons and carbons. and will
make constant effort to keep on hand
supplies for the convenience of owners
Of writing and adding machines W.
have now on hand ribbons for the fol.
lowing machines:
Ribbons ON Hand
REMINGTON. black or purple rec.
ord, or purple copy.
REMINGTON VISIBLE, purple copy
or black record.
SMITH PREMIER, purple copy 81
record, black copy or record.
SMITH PREMIER VISIBLE, purple
copy. purple and black record.
OLIVER, purple copy, purple and
black record.
UNDERWOOD. purple copy. purpl.
and black record.
l.. c. SMITH. purple copy, purple and
black record
FISHER, black indelib1e lightly linked
BURROUGHS. purple copy.
Ribbons for any machine on short no.
tice, and we aim to have on hand rib
bons for all machines used in this com.
munity.
Best Quality Cartons.
Extra quality blue. purple or black
carbon sheets on hand.
Paper, Covers, Copies
Typewriter paper and stationery
printed or not. is speciality Of our jot
printing department. Covers for 1ega.
papers and paper for lsttsr copies OF
hand ready cut. Orders will be prompt
~ filled.
18mU18 13uxu0 CO.,
Wll1mar, 11inn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
There's the Rub.

: ''Why 10 It that you are 90 strongly
opposed to extending to women the
right to vote 2 . .s
Ny wife has become a surragette. :
sz We'll, what Of Il? Do you find that
she neglects the children or that she
isn't paying enough attention to the
business Of running the house 7" .
mo: It's not that. She's become 80
blamed we'll informed on public mat
tiers that II have to keep busy reading
all the time In order to prevent her
from finding out my ignorance 'concern'
Ing such things Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
Domestic

Supreme Court Justice Ford granted
decree of separation in New York
to Angelica Bendix from Max Bendix,
the violinist and composer, who was
formerly concert master at the Metro
politan opera house, on the ground
that Bendix abandoned his wife II
months ago in Chicago. The court
awarded 1925 month alimony for
Mrs. .Bendix and her daughter.
Frank Veirs. an equestrian, was
knocked OF his horse by car, of
which Charles Sherman was con.
ductor, at Joliet. Veirs died shortly
efterward. -, a.
The flood situation in Louisiana IL
more distressing than at any time
since the water of the Mississippi be-
gan to rise. Appeals for boats are
coming into New Orleans and other
points from every direction, much
faster than they can be responded to.
How many lives have been lost can.
not even be estimated, but the dead
will number at least several hundred.
Z =
= "Sidna Allen killed mel" These
were the dying words Of Judge Mas
sic as he lay MORALLY wounded be-
side the bench in the Carroll county
courthouse at Hillsville, according to
lumberman, who was q witness at
the trial Of Floyd Allen at Wytheville.
Five men were killed, eight fatally
hurt and four less seriously injured in
an explosion at the Central blast fur
mace Of the American Steel & Wire
company. at Cleveland. Q. The men
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
SWEDEN.

Ktruna exported 2,51S,S52 tons Of
iron ore In 1911, and Gellivare 1928
s56 tons.
The stora Kopparberg mining COM
pany contributed $4,000 to the gun
boat fund.
The Grangesberg mining company
contributed $4,000 to the fund for tho
construction Of the Fgunboat.
A sturgeon weighing ITO pounds was
caught in salmon net in Hano bay.
The fish was sold for about $11.
A number of Swedish families have
returned from Brazil after having
made unsuccessful attempts to make
q decent living in that country. 60.
August Strindberg. the poet. is low
An abdominal abscess required an
operation. and morphine injections
had to be given him afterwards.
School boys who are at least 16 years
old will be permitted to serve as con.
ductors on the street railways Of
Stockholm during the Olympic games.
The oderljunga parsonage was de.
stroyed by fire, which was caused BY
the explosion Of lamp. A part of the
church books were saved, but all Of
the silvsrware was lost.
Brakemen were needed on 4 train
which had to leave Rattvik, In this
pinch two women were induced to put
ON mems clothes, and they served "a
well that nobody found any fault with
them.
The voluntary contributions to the
Eunboat fund have reached $500. 900.
and they are still climbing skyward.
A single mail brought over $4,000.
and $4,000 new members Joined the
society in one week. =:
There 10 mourning at the Rasunda
ostrich farm, near Stockholm. for
Amanda" the worthy mother Of the
northernmost ostrich family in tha
world, Is dead. Her mate was chasing
her around in the yard Just for fun.
and Amanda" ran against tho palinxa
and broke her neck.
Smoke was seen rising from thu
inside OF small house at Natavara
and several men who were close Nv
entered the house and took out two
children before the fire reached them
But the poor things were already over.
come by smoke, and it was impossibla
to bring them back to life.
At HedensberE, Heddinge. a woman
complained that her eyes were failing
Just as she had recovered from the
effects of childbirth. Her husband ad.
V1sed her to go to bed, and she did 80
She slept for ten days and night
after which she woke But there woa
no lustre In her eyes, and she went
to sleep again. According to the latest
reports she had slept for five weeks
Her physician declares that her sleen
Is due to a disturbed circulation Of
the blood. Flo explains that a clot of
blood In the womans brain has caused
= paralysis OF the right side Of ~
b>A1. -
& H. the fact that for the first time
since the days of ancient Greece. Z
government is conducting an Olym;
pad; building the stadium, supervia
Ing games and, more important still
footing the bills. The fact that the
Swedish government is running" the
games, marks an important epoch in
the history OF the revival of this
historic event. The first games of the
revival Of the olympiad were appro
priately held ut Athens. The kina
deputized the crown prince, the Duke
Of Sparta, to take charge Of the funds K
defray the expense Of the games wher,
4 raised by unofficial subscription. At
I2rts snd Ct. Louis there was Ao realll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
Straw Hat Social.

A straw hat social will be held in
school district number 68, Fahlun,
next Saturday evening, May 18th.
Ladies are requested to bring straw
hats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
Notice.

Any person willfully tearing off or
destroying any signs tackled on cleo
trio light poles in the City Of Will
mar will be prosecuted.
ALFRED GILBERTSON,
e Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

;Es Variable. g1 5s;s:
A good pointer: The weather vane-
sometimes disappotnter. Still, 1t has.
it, good points. s.3s S.: ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
.bR|EF NENs|N01Es
FOR THE BUSY NAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS or
THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN
4::.s CONDENSED FORM. u.s.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD.
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the olobe-Latsst Homo and For
eian Items. s III. S
WASHINGTON

Z w SO~sSSSOl6 SVSO .rs
The bill to increase the safety Of
seagoers was favorably reported by
the house committee on merchant
marine at Washington. members OF
which were unanimous in their sup
port of the measure.
BY a vote of 100 to 40 the house at
Washington ordered the adjustment
Of the commerce court, but declined
to sanction the action of the appropr1-
atoms committee providing for the
abolition of various. minis and assay
Offices.
Soon after the house judiciary com.
mittee at Washington had begun It's
investigation into the grave charges
fled against Judge Robert w. Arch.
bald of the newly created United
States commerce court, that he was
using his position to obtain favors
from corporations, it uncovered four
big financial deals in which he had be-
come interested since mounting to his
present place on the bench.
Startling evidence of the progress
slve notification of the meat inspec-
ton laws through successive regula'
tons issued by the department Of agri-
culture and the prevalence Of almost
criminal laxity in the enforcement of
the Law as modified, was given the
house committee at Washington in
vestigating the department by Mrs.
Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo,
Mich, who inspected meat packing
plants and slaughter houses in many
cities.
Senators Simmons and Cummins,
during the debate on the metal sched-
ule bill, warned the United States SEN
ate that there would be neither ad-
j0urnment nor recess until final action
is taken by the senate on all the tariff
bills that have been sent over by the
house.
The department of agriculture has
officially admitted that in the past six
years no fewer than six million car
cases of meat tainted by disease have
been passed as wholesome by its in.
spectors and sold throughout the
United States. r-.--s.
Perfected pension legislation by
which the veterans Of the Civil war
will receive increased allowances was
completed when the United States sen"
ate accepted the conference report on
the Sherwood dollar a day bill. Ac'
cording to figures furnished by the
commissioner of pensions the bill will
add $25,797,702 to the appropriations
TOR pensions. -
Although bitterly opposed by near.
~ all the Democratic senators as be.
ing in violent opposition to the inter.
est OF railroad employees, the work
mems compensation bill was passed
by the United States senate by vote
Of 81 to Is. &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

Boost q Mlun,ar lndustly & ]. md
! Ask for Johnson's Velvet II CO m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

C. F. Forsman, Kandiyohi sells
Regan's High Grade Minneapolis
Bread. This bread is baked in q.
white palace Of cleanliness that the
Minneapolis Health Department rates.
as SO per cent perfect and the bread
is as good as can be baked. Try a
loaf today. $500 2465
Ask for Johnson,s Velvet lee
Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
NORWAY.

A new peoples high school is to be
opened in Hardanger.
The peoples high school at Seljord
has an attendance of so.
In the commune of Fresvik one-third
of the people are total abstainers.
The Methodists have At congrega-
tons In Norway, and their aggregate
membership is 6.246. =
Some Mormons applied for permits
sion to buy parcel Of real estate in
Bergen, but the authorities gave a
negative answer =
The prohibition sentiment is very
strong in Bratsberg amt. OF a total
of 1851 votes, 36,237 were cast in
favor Of prohibition, 1880 against it,
and 1914 did not care to vote on that
question at all. -.
The commune OF Aker, near Krlsti.
ania, has bought the Grefsen forest
for $4,000. The city Of Kristiania has
offered to pay one-half of this amount
on condition that the ground is turned
into public park.
The church committee Of the stort-
ing has proposed an appropriation of
$500 as travelling expenses for q rep
resentative of the state church of Nor
way who is to visit the Norwegian
churches In America.
The Gold Metal four which tho
manufacturers Of that article have
offered Road Amundsen for his arctic
trip will be no trif1ing affair. Amund.
sen and his men may stay away six
years, and during that time he thinks
that they can eat about rs tons Of
flour. ~,
French Gamers sued the Norwegian
Gamers for using the ward ''sardines"
for certain products. The French
were the first to use the term, and they
claimed a monopoly on it. A London
court, after a lengthy trial, handed
down decision in favor of the Nor
wegians. The Norwegians are grad.
ually crowding the French out Of tho
sardine canning industry, which ex
plains the course Of the French. in tbts
matter. $3.50. = ~ .
Carl E. Ronneberg and son. a lead.
ing business firm in Aalesund. estab.
lfshed a legacy amounting to 81, 900
on the day of the funeral of Carl E..
Ronneberg. The interest on the
money shall be given from time to
time to needy citizens. The donors
decided to make this gift in memory
of the one-hundredth anniversary Of
the establishment of the firm. The
business has passed from father to
son, and the present head of the firm
is the fourth in the series.
Karl Moen is building a hotel fol
the accommodation Of 20 persons Z,
6kammestein. valdres.
The Republicans of Arkansas held
two state conventions at Little Rock.
selected two state tickets. two sets Of
delegates to the national convention
and instructed for President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt. &.ss
The state Democratic convention.
Walla Walla. Wash, voted to indorse
Champ Clark az It's candidate for
president The vote stood: Clark.
ass; Wilson, 16e; Bryan. 1861; Har.
mon. IN.
The first election since the adoption
by Omaha, Neb.. of the commission
plan Of government resulted in the
election Of James G. Dahlman, Demo
; crat, present mayor Of the city, ana
six other commissioners on the Dahl.
man non-part;san ticket
55= Variable. sss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
were inSido one ar thS furnaces ~.
moving 9 blowpipe.

81
- u III 81 81
ine ooo =, . B hlrs g aoel aansen.s
tWensy.nYo ears olu. g Snica &c. VINO.
VII party u. slx persons. were
.lowns -, - 8 s'oIm wnacn = swept f'o p
4aAo' -. "ss iecoveleo ana searc a
=, ~ p.s =. -. ), ulasslus tne iake 1 e
W. pouass e 1ue osner .victlms.
" me srouna tnat no intention On
tue part q tn les steer corporation 20 de-
shown. Indra.~ arav pn a, n .s s ana
Mcpherson in the .I1n,tad stat a.. Ma.
trict court a trenton ~ ! " ra,,,saa
"a gram the tn1nn 3 IN. mo ! - ~ 10
tha government = r.a+ra,,, 81. t,,,.t
from ma,xin1 awav Nth .nv -, .na..
panera - 3
- 90 .s= 81 : zss !, o.
=, :. !. =s =
Jonn 4. Dougherty OF Chicago
.o"u' was crusneo 70 deatn DetWeen
p.s locomotive ana tne car behind. at
noAenss' ~. z..: b. !.
Sss.5
Inc business session OF the Shrtn-
ers' conclave, in session at Los Ange-
lee, ended with the adjournment Of the
imperial council. William ]. Cunning
ham Of Baltimore. former imperial
.e'a suceeeulns Jonn tranA
80, .' :. ~ -. ~. osllas' Ie4.,
.o..,e-e - - sAe e1'o ~ & <'us A'io
o - 49,, @=2o
- 81. s: 49,
Wade Mountfort, Jr., q photographer
In the employ Of Paul Thompson. has
recovered in the city court Of New
York a verdict for SIS and costs
against Whitney Warren. architect
Balley,s beach. Newport, June 10, 1911.
a1ter Mount1ort mad taken snap
snot Oh MIS-. Elsie French Wander
Dill. -.
+
An e4nlDltlon OF aeroplanes, show
ing tnelr progress from inception to
tae present oay, opened IN the New
orand central Palace. In New York.
The exhibition includes every historic
end 10 ~ 49, ,.tsss 49, &c. S o
col a~nos,+,ar 49, a,s - av.oau..
~, ~1o'1~404 o'eA ne'e ~ .A's 'ouu
' -, 81 49, - t"5
Il. :
The New Hampshire supreme court
rendered a decision. at Concord, in
which 1t declares. upon statement Of
facts before the court. the 100000
{ list fund created for the, mother
Baker Eddy is valid. This opinion is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

Ask for Johnson's Velvet Lei
Cream. IS:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

Champ Clark has added the dele
gates from Washington to his total for
the presidential nomination, following
the action Of the Democratic state
convention at Walla Walla in indors-
ing the Missourian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15
Personal

<e7yOn0k ~ Z.
A rumor in Paris that Mrs. Ava
Willing Aston. who divorced Col. John
Jacob Aston, will be married to
Maurice Rostand, second son Of Ed
mond Rostand, author of "Chantecler,"
was cabled to New York. J~. 9...*
.--E-e- -
Philander G.. Knox is in San Fran
cisco at the invitation of the exposi-
ton directors and the California de-
velopment board. During his stay he
will be the recipient of many honors
from citizens Of the state and from
military authorities. > .@
- - sz@&.s !.
William Vincent Astor, son of the
late Col. John Jacob Aston. as the
principal beneficiary by the latter's
will, whose estate is valued at be.
tween $75,OO0.O00 and $1OO,0OO.OOO
Mrs. Madeline Force Aston, the youna
widow. ID well provided for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

The bill to increase the safety OF
.seagoers was favorably reported by
the house committee on merchant
marine at Washington, members OF
which were unanimous in their sup
port of the measure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

The hrst election since the adoption
by Omaha. Neb.. OF the commission,
plan Of government resulted in the
election Of James G. Dahlman. Demo
; crat, present mayor Of the city, and
six other commissioners on the Dahl.
man non partisan ticket
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

The state Democratic convention.
Walla Walla. Wash. voted to indorse
Champ Clark az It's candidate for
president The vote stood: Clark.
ass; Wilson, 16e; Bryan. 1861; Har.
mon. IN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

The Republicans of Arkansas held
two state conventions at Little Rock.
selected two state tickets. two sets Of
delegates to the national convention
and instructed for President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-15

BY a vote Of 40 to 40 the house at
Washington ordered the adjustment
Of the commerce court. but declined
to sanction the action Of the appropri-
ations committee providing for the
abolition of various mints and assay
Offices.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-09-21

0arum M gen bic aa pttoIi=
fen unb TIRE 9eIfersbeI<
Ter IN Oeutf4 4Ianb trpb
oler 8Dsartigfeit unb
ger iigteit tdt 70 f9amz
lote Sufti3perbre9en, nie
ltbre e oIlesen in 4merifa.
Die Ra4abmuns bes oeutIdeu
geiipiels pdre bos tpirfIomite Mlitz
tel, ben aopitaliftsn Mmerifas unb
19ren Wert5eugen etpas mebr Md=
tung Dor ben 9eieben unb Dor ben
Tedtsn Der Irbeiterf9aft beiaubrinz
gen. Wenn jeoe S9amlofafeit, ipie
oas 8erfabren in 2atprence, bic 4rz
better Imerifas 10 erregen uno 10
febr 5u flarer Grtenntnis ibrer Hed,<
te uno pfIi6ten bringen piirbe, boB
lebesmal Die SpsialbemofratiIde
portei nm bunberttauIenbe bon pitt
glieoern piidfe, iebesmol ao5.,e1ue
ttarts 9eperff4aften fid c.I Iosiaiiz
itii9en 8oben itellten, Die foaiaGbez
motrotif6en Stimmen um Minionen
5undbmen, pie in Oeutfdlano, Mir
ben Ropitaliften unb Ridter fi6 biz
ten, oll3u offentunbig bur9 freeze
9e'sbesberleBungen Io8ialbemofrat,z
i9e propaganba gu treiben.
. Sos raj 4efe 4npa 6fen
Der o3talbem tratifa den
. partei ibrer greffe un III
res Gtnflufies in ben Sc
tp ert 6 ften, bas 1T bus
ip irt mfte MitteI, 8or<
t d mp fer bes prpletariats.
IN ie gttor unb @ioponittt,
p'or Su iti5morben sufdiitz
sen unb Die geieBlihen Re6te bes
Yroletariats sessniiber ben Ropifaz
ltften praftif4 gu ii4ern unb gu crz
pettern.
Moge oos 9erfa6ren in 2aprence
oieien Grfolg baben, unb mDee es 10
rafd uno pirfiam bic Qrbenter Dime
rttas oufriitteln, bab es gelingt, Ct
tor uno 9ipbanitti su retten.
Sen, 3autstp bat Rs6t, Gin fc
idamIOier MiBbrnu6 Der sSuitiB fir
3pede bes &opitaIismus, pGre in
0eutf4Iano nidt mOgli9, neil o,e
4rbetter bieIes 2nnbes in iol6en
Sdaren So5ialiften iinb, Dat lie
bur4 lol4e Oinse leidt Die Mebrhstt
am Stimmfaiten erlangen t0nnten.
Die gesebung fold idamIofsr Wiu=
tiratte BON Settle Der @eridte trdat
aber ou6 bier i'm 2onbe piel eusu
Bel, baB bic Nrbeitsr INNER mebr
etnieben Isrnen, bob lie Spsialiiten
iperben miiiien. W2tt iol9sn @etpoftz
atten miifen eben oie Nrbeiter Be-
grsifen lernen, oaB iie nur nit 6iIfe
Der io5ialiitiiden partei bieI.s 2onz
beg imftanoe Iein perben, ibre pirt=
fdoftliden aGmpfe fiibren su TOM
men mub bic Grtenntnis bsronreifen,
bob partei unb Unions eins leia
miifTeu.