davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
ALLIES PREPARE
To RESUME
WAR
Peace ENJOYS Decide 10 Break
Up Conference Practically
at Once.
POWERS PRESENT ULTlMATUM
Turkey Must Meet Terms Made
Or Continue Fighting
Handicapped.
POWERS PRESENT ULTlMATUM
tpy Federal wir~eu. telegraph,


LONDON, January 14.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Following another
conference between the chiefs of the
peace delegations of the Balkan Allies
late today the indications are that war
with Turkey will be resumed all along
the line within comparatively short
time.
This belief is based upon the action
of the Allies, as represented here, in
reaching definite decision to break
up the peace conference in London
simultaneously with the presentation
to the Turkish government of the note
of the great Powers practically de-
manding that Turkey accept the terms
of the Allies as to the surrender of
Adrianople.
1t was stated by one of the ENJOYS
that further hostilities could only be
avoided by immediate acquiescence
upon the part of Turkey with the full
terms which have been submitted to
her by the Allies at the peace confer.
ence, and which Turkey has so far
positively refused to consider.
Reshid Pasha and the other Turkish
peace ENJOYS do not seem worried, but
refuse to comment upon the present sit
uation, other than to assert they can.
not do anything more until they have
heard from Constantinople, an excuse
they have been making from the begin
ming of the conference.
1t was learned, however, that Turkey
has been concentrating her army near
Constantinople and that the feeling in
that city is greatly in favor of contin-
uing the war. Only the stand taken by
the Powers, it is believed, will prevent
further slaughter and enable Turkey to
meet the terms on the excuse of coer-
cion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Marital freedom was given to two
unhappy couples by Judge Whitney in
the circuit court yesterday. Philomena
Mengez was granted a divorce from
Ludwig Mengez on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty. The plaintiff succeeded
in establishing the fact that she had
been cruelty treated on a number of
occasions by her husband. The couple
have two children. AS the husband did
not contest the suit the custody Of the
youngsters will probably remain with
the mother.
Hattie chong, a Chinese woman, also
secured legal separation, in regular
American legal form, from Charles
Chong. Mrs. Chong alleged desertion
and her case was not contested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
OPENING WEDGE
OF INFORMATION
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)

From "Wednesday Advertiser)
With the civic federation mass meet
ing in the fine hall of the new library
building last night the educational
wedge for the proposed short ballot, or
commission, form of government has
been entered in the civic life of Homo
lulu and it only remains for the wedge
to be driven home to the understanding
of the great mass of voters to make
the proposed plan of city government a
success.
The meeting was well attended and
real interest was shown throughout. The
senior class of Kamehameha Boys
School was there, led by Principal Per
ley Horne, while the senior class Of
Mills Institute was also present with
Professor Myrick.
One of the interesting incidents of
the evening was the talk by Judge A.
S. Mahaulu, who stated that while he
was heartily in favor of the commission
form of municipal government, which
he believed would do away with the
present cumbersome form, he accent
uated the fact that the people, the mass
of voters, must be educated in what the
proposed new form of government
means.
81 am fighting for the education of
the people,, asserted Judge Mahaulu,
"and it is right that all should do what
can be done for this purpose. Why
didn t you come forward and educate
lis before the last electionl I tell you
that unless the people are educated then
it will be defeat for us again in two
Il 90 7
speak as a Republican"
The judge was applauded heartily.
Educational Meeting.
Deputy Attorney General Arthur
Smith, as president of the civic feder-
alton, opened the meeting, dwelling
upon its educational character and ex-
planning what the federation had start
ed to do, first by itself and then in co.
operation with the citizens charter
committee organized by Governor
Frear. Then he introduced A. L. Mac
Kaye as chairman, who called upon
Governor Frear to tell of the progress
of the work for a new charter for Ho-
nolulu and how its started.
Governor Frear accentuated the great
Importance to Honolulu of the proposed
system of city government called at
tention to the fact that the city would
soon be called upon to spend 100000
for public improvements, and asked the
pertinent question of how it was going
about it to fulfil it's responsibilities in
carrying out the great plans for the
opening of the Panama Canal trade, its
responsibilities to the people and TO
the commercial possibilities which con
front the city.
lie told Of making certain reeommen.
dations 10 the last legislature and add.
cd that now is the time 20 90 into this
matter wholesale and get the benefits
Of the short ballot system Of govern.
ment. Then he explained the organiza.
ton Of the special charter committee
which Is now at work on the draft Of a
new charter, aud how the committee has
now grown 10 number thirtythFee mem.
beers. thoroughly representative Of eY.
cry class Of voters In the eltY
Evidently the report Of the Cover.
nor aud The work shown by Il aa uR'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
ANOTHER ENGINEER FOR
PEARL HARB0R WORK

Civil Engineer Samuel Gordon, U. s..
~, has been detailed TO the Honolulu
and Pearl llarboT naval stations, aud
will arrive here presently lie will rank
next 20 Engineer Gahler, who il chief
in charge Of all engineering work at
Pearl Harb0r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
WAR DEPARTMENT DETAILS.


WASHINGTON. Januaty i4.-tSpc.
cial 20 The Advertiscr) Army orders.
First Lieut.. Edward w. McCammon.
Third Infantry is detailed A. professor
Of military science and tactics Of the
University Of Washington. ~ Seattle.
Second Lieut.. ". H. Roberts, First
Infantry, has been relieved from active
service
Captain +. Winston. relieved and dc.
tailed as instructor Of military drill and
tactics at the Marist College, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Navy Orders.
Captain G.. II. Clark to supervisor of
Third, fourth and fifth naval divisions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
tpy Federal wire,esa Telerranh. J

SAN FRANCISCO, January Ia. =
Especial to The Advertiser) Harry b.
Hall, postal inspector in charge of the
Pacific Coast and the Hawaiian Islands,
sailed this afternoon, accompanied by
his wife, on the steamer Ventura for
Honolulu.
Hall is to inspect all the postoffices
in the Islands and make report on
his observations to the postmaster gen.
eral in Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
=. re....l wlr.I... leler-.rh i,

,PEK1N, January IA. Especial TO
The Adyertiserl-Russia has presented
two notes 10 China. The first presses
for the payment Of arrears in the Boxer
indemnity.
The second note protests against tho
losses suffered by Russian merchants In
tho Kuldia region because OF depreeia-
tion OF the Chinese paper currency arts.
ing through the absence OF proper
silver reserves.
II Is supposed that Russia's object
Is to bring home 10 China the necessity
Of n speedy eorelusion " the six Power
loan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
TRUE TEST OF MERIT.

You judge a man not by what he
promises 10 do, but by what he hGs done.
Thnt II the only true test, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judged by this
standard has no superior People every.
where speak Of Il IN the highest terms
Of praise, For sale by Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for llaSaii--AdyeT'
tlaement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

An idea of the extent OF Industrial
education in the Philippines may be
gained from the fact that nearly four
hundred thousand school pupils are
engaged In some kind Of Industrial
work, Twenty.six we'll equipped trade
fehools have been established In Ma.
Mia and the various provinces, there
n "a college Of agriculture NJ Los Banos
and college Of engineering has been
added 10 the University Of the Philip
pines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
LITTLE CROWN PRINCE
or RUSSIA SICK AGAIN

LONDON, irnuaft De- Especial in
The Advcftisefl a 81 peiefshnfe ate
patch 20 The Daily Mai saya that
Crown Prince kloyis BE- again confined
20 biz bed. Previous reports concern.
Ing The condition Of The Grown Prince
indicated that be- hnd practically focov.
cred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17
fpr Feaoral wireless Tqlerraph. )

WASHINGTON, January 14.-(Spec-
ial TO The Advertiser -The policy of
n Chicago ordinance fixing the size of
loaves Of bread has been upheld by
the United States Supreme Court.
A baker who caters to the foreign
born trade complained TO the court
that the enforcement of the ordinance
deprived his patrons of the privilege
of buying the large loaf to which they
were accustomed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

II Is announced NJ New Haven. Con.
neeiieut, that President Taft has leased
Tie Panmelee mansion Tor two years. lie
has the privilege ~ buying the house
fof $4,000 AZ the expiration Of the
lease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

Right Hon. Mel Nielsen Of Australia,
who was sent to the United States in
the interest of emigration TO Australia,
is returning home on the Ventura.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-17

Leslie II. Parker ana Mise y Lock.
ington registered nt the Young yestsT'
day from Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
Card of Appreciation.

The present management of "Red
Cross" Anti-tuberculosis Society of
Willmar, who served meals at the
pavilion on Fairgrounds during our
county fair last week, would hereby
express their appreciative thanks to
all who so literally donated money
and goods to aid to increasing fund
for the care Of tuberculosis patients
i'll this locality.
We also greatly appreciate the
general efficient excellency of those
ladies, who so freely helped with un-
firing efforts in the strenuous work
of serving meals and lunches to ap-
proximately four thousand people,
during time Of unfavorable wealth
er, which greatly hampered, and re-
duced the anticipated attendance.
Nevertheless the receipts into treas
ury for this charitable cause proved
very satisfactory, indicating that
the ladies of Willmar will make good
on lines Of philanthropic moves.
A MEMBER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
-
o BIT uAR
MRS. (SANDSTADl J0RAAS..

MRS. (SANDSTAD) JORAAS.,
News has been received by Spicer
people, from Santa Cruz, Calf, of
the death Of Mrs. Anna J0raas
which occurred August 26th, 1913.
Mrs. J0raas will be remembered by
may friends and neighbors, from the
time the family lived on their farm
about two miles southwest of Spi-
Ger. They came here from Trond-
hjem in 1884. They left for Sacra-
mento, Calf, in 1888. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes J0raas celebrated their
golden wedding, August Goth, 1905.
In the following year August 8th,
Mr.. J0raas died, and since that time
the widow has made her home with
daughter living near Santa Cruz.
Mrs. Anna (Sandstad) J0raas
was born near Throndhjem, Norway,
Sept 25th, 1881.
The remains were brought to Sa-
cramento and laid to rest by the
side of her husband.
Two sons and six daughters with
their families and a number of other
relatives are left to mourn her.
She was a true Christian and a
very talented lady and of bright
disposition, highly esteemed by her
many friends. Blessed be her mem
ory. Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
W0man's History Club.

. The Woman's History Club held
it's first meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Chase, on Mon
day afternoon. The following off,
GERS were elected: Mrs. E. M. Stan
ford, president; Mrs. L. F. Hodgson,
vice president; Mrs. L. w. Gade, Sec
retary and treasurer. Work for the
ensuing year was planned. Resolu-
tons Of sympathy for the family Of
their deceased charter member, the
late Mrs. Martin were given. Mrs. J.
A. Curran will be hostess Monday,
Oct. 6, with Mrs. Chase in charge
Of the program. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
RlNG0 LAKE

Ringo Lake, Sept. 22-Mrs.. Axel
Ekblad Of Robinson, N. D., is at
present visiting at the home Of P.
Ekblad.
Miss Lille Skoglund visited with
Esther. Monson from Friday until
Saturday.
Carl Lovander Of Minneapolis was
g guest Of friends in this vicinity the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ekblad and lit
tie daughter, Margery spent Sunday
at the Ekblad home.
Almost everyone from here was
present one day at the County Fair
last week.
Misses Marian and Edith Nelson
spent Sunday at the Ekblad home.
Mrs. F. Danielson assisted her
mother, Mrs. J. jacobson a few days
last week during threshing.
The Jonas Monson family, Misses
Lille and Maybel Skoglund and Ella
more Swenson spent Sunday after
noon at the Swenson home.
Emil Ekblad arrived home last
Saturday from st. Paul, where he
has spent couple Of weeks.
Some hunters from Willmar spent
Sunday at Ringo Lake.
Alice and Alfred Swenson and
Carl Lovander spent Sunday evening
at the John Skoglund home nea1
Lake Florida.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
KARELIUS BJERKNESS.

The death Of Karelius Bjerkness,
an elderly resident Of the county,
who has suffered much from infrm-
tiles, occurred Sept. 10Th. During
the last eight years he has been
blind. He was born at Hoff, Sol6r,
Norway, in the year 1848. He came
to America forty-four years ago, and
has made his home on farm south
Of Willmar for the past AZ years.
le is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marie (Jacobson) Berkness, one son,
Axel, who lives at home and four
daughters, Mrs. Barnes, of Nebras
ka; Mrs. Her Ellingson Of Willma:;
Mrs. Carl Howell of Willmar, and
Miss Minnie who resides at home.
The funeral occurred Sunday, fror,
tie Lutheran Free church at VIII
mar, Rev. Michaelson officiating. The
lnterment took place at Falrv;ew
The pail bearers were John C. Berg,
Isaac Bassebo, N. ]. Peterson, H. II.
Rude, Breds Olson and 0. Trongard-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
WEST Lake.

West Lake, Sept. 22-Ole Hagen
and Miss Julia Hagen called on Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Evenson last Sun
day.
August Lindgren called on W. l..
Aasen last Monday.
Lewis Johnson is working for
Lewis Myhre at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huseby call
ed at the Lewis Monson place last
Sunday.
w. l.. Aasen made business trip
t. Willmar last Friday.
Mrs. L. johnson visited with the
Lewis Myhre family Sunday.
Miss Alma Rogen has been doing
the housework at the J. E. Bitterness
place the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Aasen visited
ut Ed. Reigstad's last Sunday.
Erick Paulson Of New London has
been busy hauling grain to Kerkhov-
en- the past week.
Mrs. j. E. Bitterness went to New
London last Thursday to have an
operation performed by DR.. Oppe-
gard.
Mrs. Chas. Larson called at the J
E. Bitterness home last Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
Monday Afternoon Club.

The first meeting Of the season Of
the "Monday Afternoon Club was
held Sept. 20, at the home Of Mrs. A.
E. Rice, president Of the club. Mrs.
W. B. Wiggins was elected secretary
to fill the vacancy Of their former
secretary, Mrs. J. R. Petersen. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Rice was assisted in the serving
by Mrs. Jerry English. Mrs. J. R..
Petersen Of Minneapolis and Mrs. c..
+. Hornbeck Of Superior, Wis.,, for
mer members Of the club were hon.
ored guests. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. c. H. Sherwood on
Monday, October 9Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
High School.

During the four days of County
Fair last week the Willmar High
School had session from eight to
one with the exception Of Friday
when we had the regular morning
session and no afternoon session.
Buster De La Hunt was absent
Monday and Tuesday Of this week.
Monthly exams are on for this
week.
Last week part Of the ceiling
plaster near the Physics class room
came down and caused quite a COM
motion. Did it hit you, Myrtle7
Miss Lange has announced to the
Chemistry and Physics classes that
a lecture on the subject Of Liquid
Air and it's actions will be given here
in the near future. The two classes
mentioned will be given reduced
rates SO that they can take it in as
it will be of great interest to them.
Save your pennies, kids.
Pearl Bitterness was absent Tues
day Of this week.
A bunch Of the High School girls
entertained themselves at theatre
party Monday evening. Get busy,
boys.
The Senior American History
class are monopolizing the Histories
in the High School library. Getting
educated, kids7
The way Of the High School pupils
(and others) has been frightened
by the new headlights presented by
the Seniors of '13. They are now
in working order.
"Goldie" and "All Force" are gooi
cooks. If you don't believe it asl
the kids who dined there Saturda,
night. -
Vangie, you'd better be careful
how you handle things in the labora
tory after this.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
Personal and Otherwise

DR.. j. c. Jacobs is the the owner
Of fine Ford touring car. 49,
Mrs. A. J Englehart and son are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Lee. -
Miss Ella Odell left last week for
Wahpeton where she will teach in
the public schools. .. ..
Mrs. L. Johnson of Raymond
spent the week end visiting relatives
and friends in Willmar.
Miss Rose O'Neil returned to her
home at Kandiyohi Saturday, after
a visit with Miss Blanche Conway.
Victor Linman and family who re-
side near Willmar, are making plans
to become residents of the city this
fall.
John Englund, who was operated
upon at the Willmar hospital recent
ly, was able to 60 to his home near
Willmar on Monday.
The Misses Helen Hough, Frances
Kelly and Charlotte Stevens spent
Sunday at Montevideo, guests of
Miss Elizabeth Crandall.
Misses Mathilda Johnson and Ida
Gorenson moved Monday from their
apartments on Third street to the
formers residence at 1913 East
Litchfeld avenue.
Mrs. Sam P. Olson and children
left Willmar this morning on their
way to Strathcono, Alberta, Can,
where she will join her husband to
make their future home there.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. j. C.
Jacobs entertained to pleasing
birthday party for her little son,
Douglas fourth birthday. Covers
were laid for l6. At 6 p. m. DR.. and
Mrs. Jacobs entertained to six o.:
clock dinner. The guests Of honor
were the relatives.
Miss Marie Railson, a former res.
ident of this city but now Of Seattle,
Wash, underwent serious surgical
operation at one Of the hospitals at
Tacoma, the latter part Of last week
A sister-in n-law, Mrs. L.. Railson OF
Montana, is with her. Miss zRailson's
many friends in this: city hope>for~s 4
speedy recovery. ~'-~ - y !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
MRS. w. F. HUFFMAN.

The sad news Of the death of Mrs.
". F. Huffman was received by Will
mar friends last week. Death came
to her peacefully at Tacoma, Wash,
on the morning Of Sept. 10. She has
been patient sufferer for some time.
Mrs. Huffman was well-known
Willmar resident. Her maiden name
was Bertha Ferring, and she was a
daughter Of the late Thore O. Fer
ring, who owned the homestead in
the east part Of the city Of which
Ferring's Addition is a part, and one
Of the streets Of which was named
for the deceased lady. The surviv-
ing members Of the family have the
sympathy of many Willmar friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24

Ed. Youngberg Of st. Paul spent
Sunday at his parental home here.
HAtty. Geo. H. Bitterness went to
st. Paul last Monday on legal bust
ness. r.
Ole Anderson Of Harrison spent
9 few days in Willmar last week
visiting the County Fair. ..
Aug. B,nsons,and: family are NOV
ing from the Glarum farm this week
to their farm near Litchfeld. -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hillman of
Green Lake Mills were in Willmar
Monday on pleasure and business.
Miss Nora Peterson Of Benson
returned Monday after a visit at
the home Of her brother, Prof. A. C..
Pederson. =. -. ~.
Anselm Nelson, IA: years old, of
Hancock, Mimi, was successfully
operated. upon at the Willmar hos
pital yesterday.
Rev: John Palm left last Thurs
day for. Lac Qui Parle County to be
present while threshing is being done
on his farm there. .
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and son
Charles are here from Seattle,
Wash, on a visit and on matters
pertaining to their property interests
here.
Miss Gena Berg is enjoying 4
wssk's vacation from her duties as
stenographer for the Anderson Land
Company. Her place is being filled
By Clifford Hanson.
Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Lee Of Sisse-
ton, s. D., are the happy parents to
a little baby girl born last Saturday.
Mrs. Lee is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Peterson Of this city.
Mrs. James F. Corbin was called
to her home at Benson Saturday by
the news, Of the illness Of her 16
year old brother, Harold Amle, who
met with an accident which might
have proved fatal. Amlie was enjoy
ing duck hunt, and as he was
about to get out of. his boat, in
seme way the gun discharged and
the.bn entered. his right side.
Hexwas taken to the hospital where
.he still is in serious condition. >rss=4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
Specialist to Locate at Willmar.

DR.. F. B. Coleman, an eye, ear and
throat specialist, has made couple
of visits to our city lately and has
decided to locate here. He was in
Willmar last week and rented the
suite Of rooms in the Bonde Block,
formerly occupied by the cigar fac
tory. These are being put in shape
and it is expected that the doctor
will arrive here from Alexandria the
latter part Of the week..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-24
HUB HOTEL BUILDING on FIRE
Dale Grocery Store Is Gutted by Fire
Last Tuesday Morning.

The NJ. B. Dale grocery store, (Joe
Dale, manager), which is located in
what is known as the old Hub Hotel
building on Third street, was COM
pletely Quilted by fire last Monday
night.
About l o'clock in the morning
one of the occupants of the apart
ments above the store, DR.. Wanner,
was awakened by smoke and fire
coming up thru a hole burned thru
the floor. The occupants of the diff
ferent rooms were hurriedly aroused
and the fire alarm sent in. The fire
department made prompt response
and succeeded in saving the building.
The Dale grocery stock, both in the
basement and in the store was COM
pletely destroyed. The fire seems to
have started in the basement but its
origin is not known. Mr.. Dale had
been testing eggs by aid Of small
kerosene lamp during the day and
believes he may have forgotten to
extinguish the light. Another con-
lecture is that lighted cigar stump
may have been thrown by passer-
by into the basement window.
We understand that the insurance
on the stock was $1,000, and on fix
lures $1,000. Mr.. Dale's loss will be
total while that on the building will
be probably about $1,000, though no
adjustment of the losses have yet
been made by the insurance COM
panies.
The L. A. Tjosvold Music Com
pany's storeroom in the same build
ing was not hurt by fire but the loss
by smoke was fixed at $500.