davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
GIFT OF FINE SWEATER RECEIVED

Too late to permit of its publication
in the regular list OF war children's
Christmas gifts, THE EVENING JOUR
MAJ received today from the II. W.
Vandever Company, No. 500 Market
street. sweater. valued at 50.
Mrs. Edward 5. Armstrong. of Grams
ton Heights. Del, also sent cap and
several suits Of underelothing for the
war chillsen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
STORM WARNING ISSUED.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-COntinuatiOn
of a storm warning posted yesterday
was ordered by the Weather Bureau
today. East winds of gale force were
indicated in the next twenty-four
hours on the Middle Atlantic and
South New England coasts, the
Weather Bureau predicted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
BY The United Press.

b1 AMt 1hlAtA AANhNf
BERLIN, via Wireless 10 London,
Dec. 5-HostiIe avaitOrs dropped four
bombs yesterday In the neighborhOod
of Freiburg, (Freiburg I'm Brelsgua),
IL was reported from Karlsruhe to-
day. Announcement of the attack
upon Frelburg was made in an off,
cial statement.
Frelburg is In the Grand Duchy Of
Baden, on the Drelsam, Is miles
southwest Of Karlsruhe and 40 miles
northeast Of Altkirch, where, fighting
between the French and Germans was
reported yesterday. There Is a fa-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
DESY BOMBS FELL on kRUPP PLANT.

BY United Press
BERLIN Via wireless London Dee. 5-Repors- that 4
British aviator dropped bombs upon Erupp
Essen are unfounded fl vas stated today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
WEATHER

Rain tonight and proba-
by Sunaay; east to north
east gales.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
sun AND TIDES,
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
democratic Press Bureau.)

democratic Press Bureau.) -
State capitol circles, or at least that
portion of the crowd whose livelihood
is contingent upon the present Repub-
lican regime, are much interested in a
report from the Lee headquarters in
Minneapolis to the effect that inter-
nal strife has broken out in Mr.. Lees
official family and that the scrap may
be featured ere long by the resigna-
ton Of those concerned. The row, it
is said, centered in the managerial
ambitions Of G. B. Bjornson, chairman
OF the state central committee, and
w. O. Clure, secretary, each having
decided that the other is an interlop-
er, and the Republican gube1natorial
candidate has been kept busy trying
to keep peace. In fact, as l get it,
Mr.. Lees patience is almost at an end
and another flare-up between the two
is likely to bring from the Long Prai-
RE man demand for the retirement
OF both. Friends, they say, have warn
ca MIN that he must act, and that
without delay. They insist that his
chances must not be jeopardized sim
ply because two newcomers are un-
able to agree as to who is entitled to
precedence in the giving out of orders
and the management of the campaign.
That the trouble in Mr.. Lees camp is
not all gossip was evidenced Wednes-
day at the Republican get-together
meeting held at the Dyckman Hotel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
grade for medical treatment. He is
doing well at present and it will not
be long before he will be able to WELD
the paint brush as fast as ever.
O BITuAR Y
MRS. CHARLIE AHLBERG.

Mis-. CHARLIE AdLBERG.
Mrs. Charlie Ahlberg died at her
home three miles east of the village
yesterday forenoon at 9 O'Clock. The
cause of her death was heart failure.
She had been in poor health since
last fall but had been able to be up
and about till three weeks ago. Her
condition then became worse and she
was confined to her bed, being uncon-
scious the last week of her illness.
Maria Charlotte Larson Ahlberg
was born in Vestergotland, Sweden,
fifty-four years ago. She came to this
country at the age of rs years, coming
directly to Lake Andrew township. On
May 16, 1891 she was married to Char
lie Ahlberg. Six children have been
born to them, a son dying in infancy,
and the remaining five, three sons and
two daughters, survive her. Besides
a husband, two sisters, Mrs. Charlie
Helgerson and Miss Emma Larson of
Minneapolis also survive her. The fu-
neral will be on Friday afternoon from
| the Swedish Mission church, Rev. G..
T. Moline officiating. Interment will
be made in Oak Hill cemetery.-New
London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
LAKE ANDREW.

Lake Andrew, Aug. PA Sunday
school picnic was held on the north
east shore of Lake Andrew last Sun
day afternoon. About ninety people
were present.
Martin Warner, c. Hanson and Mr.
Gustafson and families OF New Lon
don enjoyed fishing and INCORPORATING
on Lake Andrew last Sunday.
A party of four boys from Sioux
Falls, S. D., have been camping near
Lake Andrew during the past week
and are so we'll pleased with their
good times, they have decided to re-
main a week longer.
M. o. Kvamso was kept busy last
Sunday afternoon, taking passengers
around the lake in his motorboat.
Gordhamer Bros, James Johnson
and Ole Dokkesven of New London
enjoyed fishing at Lake Andrew Sun.
day.
Tom Kvamso has returned from his
stay at the P. J. Eckblad home and
has hired out as fireman for the Thor
son-Skoglund Threshing Co.
Lesterberg and Halberg's young
folks of Kerkhoven spent Sunday in
this vicinity.
An error occurred in our items last
week it stated that Elmer Fremberg is
employed at France Soderberg's, and
the same should have read, Elmar
Fremberg is employed at p. o. John
sons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
LAKE FLORIDA,

Lake Florida, Aug. 24-Services
next Sunday forenoon in the Florida
Mission church by Rev. G. T. Moline.
The Ladies' Aid of the Florida Mis-.
sion church will be entertained by
Mrs. A. P. Holm Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 10Th. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson were
pleasantly remembered by a number
of their friends Wednesday evening,
the occasion being their wedding an.
niversary. Some gifts appropriate for
the occasion were presented to them
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. o. B. Railson and daughter,
Mabel spent last week in Minneapolis.
Surveyors were busy last week sur
veying west of Lake Florida, where
the county ditch is proposed to pass.
Mr.. Albert Peterson arrived Satur-
day from Minneapolis for a weeks
visit with relatives here.
Clarice Thorson spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Emil Peterson's home.
Miss Ellen Skoglund called on Mrs.
VIM. Peterson Thursday afternoon.
Miss Martha Nelson spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. o. B. Rail-
son.
The Wilbur family, accompanied by
some friends from Pennock spent Fri
day by Lake Florida. +.
Albert and William Peterson called
on their brother, Emil Sunday. ..s
Mrs.. A. P. Holm called at the VIM.
Peterson home Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
Charms Of Willmar Lake.
BY Charles Olive.

BY Charles Olive.
Willmar Lake is lovely. Cleaning
Sleeps it in ring of hills,
Where, all sunny day,
Striped chipmunks play,
And, where roses, red and beaming,
, Perfume shed from gauzy stills.
Grapevines on the shores are climbing
Where box-elders cast their spell;
And with noises low,
AS the breezes blow,
Leaves in maple trees are Ginning.
There the blackbirds love to dwell
When the charming hours arrive there
At the brilliant close of day,
Purple, red and blue,
Silver, ripping, too,
Lies the water. Mud hens dive there
And the bugs in zigzag play.
Sunbeams- into gold are breaking
On the reeds, that sway and lean,
Where the wavelets creep,
And the bullfrogs leap,
AS the western banks are taking
On a blush, hazy green.
It is dark. An owlet screeches
In the willows. Round and fair,
i. liz. Comes the queen of night,
Making weird and white
Trees and banks and, sandy beaches;
= Damp sea odors fill the air. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
RlNGO LAKE


Ringo Lake, Aug. 24-Mr. Nels
Monson spent few days last week
visiting with relatives near Atwater.
Alfred and John Magnuson left this
vicinity last Tuesday for North d.
kota to work during threshing sea-
son.
Mrs. M. E. Nash and daughters, Els.
Their and Estella have spent the last
week visiting with relatives and
friends near Atwater and Harrison.
Miss Constance Pollman returned
to her home in New London last Wed.
nesday after few days. visit with
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Emily Holm and children, Mil
dred and Gustaf from New London
arrived here last Monday. The form
er to assist Mrs. Albert Monson with
the house work.
Mrs. Emma Anderson and children
visited with friends in New London
from Monday until Friday.
Miss Agnes Pohl spent a couple Of
days last week at the ]. D. Monso1
home.
Mr.. Ole Doe and daughters, Rikka
and Julia, from near Norway Lake Wis
tied at N. Swenson's last Wednesday
Mrs. John Ekblad and sons, Gordon
and Russell from St. Paul, arrived
here Saturday to visit with relatives
Alice Swenson arrived home last
Wednesday from few days. visit
with relatives near Norway Lake.
Mrs. Emma Anderson and children
are at present visiting with relatives
in Mamre.
Misses Linda Lyon, Anna Nelson
and Anna Johnson and Mr.. Frank
Lyon from near Atwater, visited with
friends here from Saturday until Sun
day.
Messrs. Andrew and Victor Daniel
son from St. Paul and Miss Annie
Oanielson from Willmar spent last
Sunday at the Danielson place here.
Mr.. Fred Monson of New London
called at the Monson home last Mon
day.
AAs NN0u10O 4oAt LUZ LIE
home near Lake Andrew last Sunday
latter being employed at the P. J. Elk
blad place during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson and son
Ray visited last Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dengerud near
Long Lake.
A number of friends called at N
Swenson's last Sunday afternoon
Clarence Lingren, Oscar and Cun
mar Johnson and Henning Lovander
were Thursday evening callers at the
Berg home.
Reuben Holm is at present visiting
with Gustaf Swenson.
A number of friends called at Berg's
last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
LAKE ELIZABETH.

Lake Elizabeth, Aug. 24-Rev. Eric
son and Alfred Ericsson made trip
to Svea last Tuesday.
J. A. Engstrom had the misfortune
of losing six Of his hogs, last week.
Mrs. G. J. Boom of Willmar left Sat-
urday after visiting with relatives
and friends for week in this vicinity.
Mrs. G. A. Swan went to Rosendale
last Friday to visit at her home for
few days.
Ruby Boom left for Willmar last
Saturday. She has been staying with
her sister, Mrs. B. A. Forsberg during
her vacation.
Mrs. E. o. Ericsson came home from
St. Paul last Thursday. She has been
seeking medical aid for her eyes.
Mrs. Leonard Boom and Mrs. B. A.
Forsberg made trip to Willmar last
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Fred Stenberg and children, Miss
Johnson and Miss Solomonson attend.
ed social at the Lake Lillian Baptist
church last Friday.
Mr.. c. A. Swan made an auto trip
Always south of here last Saturday
and experienced quite a bit difficulty
in running the car on account Of wet
roads.
Mrs. Andrew Paulson went to Grove
City last Sunday for a visit for few
days.
DR.. G. D. Forsell of Willmar will
speak at the Baptist church next Sun
day.
Roy Paulson and family made trip
to Grove City Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
EAGLE LAKE.

Eagle Lake, Aug. 24-Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Lovander visited at the d.
Swenson home Sunday. :
Mrs. M. Olson and Manda called on
Roan's Sunday afternoon. /;
Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Gynild visited
with Mrs. Lovander Thursday after.
noon.
Miss Laila Peterson of Wahpeton,
who has been visiting the Ole Peter.
son and p. w. Peterson families left
for her home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baklund and family
were guests at the Kallevig home on
Sunday.
Oscar Peterson was a Sunday Wis
itor at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Thorstenson and
family were entertained at the c. ]
Olson home for dinner.
A large crowd of young folks were
entertained at Baklund's Sunday.
Leslie Baklund called on Tommer
aasen's from Saturday until Sunday.
DR.. Jensen, and Miss Marie Jen
son and Bertha Knardahl of Minneap
oils called at Bethesda Homes ant
Gynild's on Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Olson returned to hel
home Thursday from a visit will
Lydia Birkeland.
| Mrs. Korsmoe and Miss Ostmoe
who have been visiting at the Beth
esda Homes left Monday for thei
homes in Northwood, N. D.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson and daugh
ter, Minda called on Berg's Sunda!
evening.
Christ Kallevig visited at Baklund'
Wednesday evening after Y. P. S.
Manda and Christ Olson called OF
Andrew Berg's Friday evening.
Rev. Gynild and Arne spent Wed
nesday In the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
NEW LONDON TIMES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Negaard arrived
on Saturday from Brainerd to spend
a month at Lake Andrew. Mr.. Ne
gard has disposed of his drug bust
ness at that place.
Axel Gordhammer, meat cutter at
the New Meat Market since it's open
ing, resigned his position last Friday.
Where he will locate is not known but
it is quite probable he will go into
business at Belgrade.
Elmar Broberg left the latter part
of last week for Minneapolis and will
spend a few days there before going
to Hudson, Wis.,, where he has con-
tract to manage one Of the theatrical
companies of the Perry Amusement
company.
Julius Larson received telephone
message on Sunday evening informing
him of the death of a niece, Mrs. Har-
ry Anderson, at Ashland, Wis. In
company with his brother, Bonnie who
has been visiting relatives here and
at Lake Andrew, the past month, he
departed on Monday to be in attend.
ance at the funeral. which will be
held at Minneapolis.
Marinus Jensen, who has got Bar.
ney Oldfield backed off the map when
it comes to speed, ran his Ford into a
snag last Thursday evening about q
mile and a half on this side of Bel
grade. His lights had been bothering
him and he was in hopes of reaching
that town with his party before dark
ness overlook them. He was nearing
the village when he met team on a
narrow stretch of road and in turning
out his machine passed over a stump,
which caught one of the tress rods
putting the steering gear out of CON-
mission. Before he could stop the
car turned over pinning all the occu-
pants underneath. A. Rapp sustained
a broken collar bone but none of the
others were injured. Another car
happened to be coming right behind
them in which room was made and he
was Immediately brought into Bel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

seized upon every available foot OF
the Worlds surface. The Teuton has
raised his mailed fist against the in
ternational money power of the world
defying it to do it's worst and every
nation so controlled will be found
lined up on the other side. There is
only one first-class power that will
hold aloof and that is our own United
States. Our enormously increased
wealth has made us independent fl
nancially and our ideals of govern
ment will guide us safely thru the
crisis. It will then be our glorious
destiny to become the chief arbiters
among the crushed and bleeding ma.
lions Of the earth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
TRlPOLlS

Tripolis, Aug. 24-There will be ser.
vices and Sunday school at the usual
time next Sunday.
The East District of the Ladies' Aid
will be entertained Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Klint.
The Y. P. S. will have their regular
meeting Friday evening. Refresh
ments will be served by Florence An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Kansas
arrived last Monday for a. few days.
visit at the Nels Anderson home
They are relatives of Mrs. Anderson.
Ed. Nelson and family of Hancock
visited last Monday at the Nels An
derson home.
Mrs. Nels Magnuson and baby, FL
vim of Willmar, are at present visit
ing at her parental home.
Myrtle Harrison entertained some
Of her friends last Friday evening.
August Isaacson of Willmar visited
last week at the Albert Isaacson
home.
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Walters enter.
tanned for dinner last Tuesday Rev
]. Kraft and Mr.. Carlson from Wake
field, Nebraska, and Mrs. Aim and
daughter, Hannah of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left for Milaca
last Thursday for a visit at the Ed
Nelson home for couple of days
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson returned home
last Saturday. They were accompan
led by a niece, Esther Nelson, who
will visit with them.
Albert Isaacson's entertained com
pany last Sunday afternoon.
| Miss Mabel Knock leaves for he1
home at St. Peter today after an ex
tended stay at Rev. B. E. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngquist from St
James are at present visiting with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Johnson.
Charley Johnson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Youngquist visited last Sun
iday at the G. Williams home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
A Forest Exhibit,

Visitors at our County Fair this
year will find there very interesting
pictorial presentation of the issue in
volved in amendment No. g. t. our
State Constitution, to be voted on in
November next. -Four larg, wooden
panels are covered with views and
cartoons illustrative Of all phases of
the subject Of State Forestry.
Whoever will study the views and
note the barren, useless, repellant con-
dition to which large areas Of State
lands are forever condemned by the
constitution as it now stands, and who
will compare it with the productive,
profitable, beautiful and attractive
condition to which the same lands
may be brought if devoted to State
forests, can hardly fail to vote for the
Amendment.
The lands cannot be sold at a min
imum rate of IS per acre demanded
by the constitution; and, even if sold,
the State School fund would receive
just S., once for all time, while, if
planted with young trees and cared
for by our present Forestry Service,
they will by and by bring to the fund
as much or more than that every
year, from the sale of timber alone.
Add to this the fact that forests
will protect the land from the destruc-
tive erosion already going on; that
they temper the winters blast and
the summers sirocco protecting thus
crops and barns and stockyards; that
they make the State doubly attrac-
tive to summer tourists and supply
much needed game preserves, it would
seem that no further argument is
needed to induce every visitor to vote
for No. 8, The State Forests Amend
ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
THE WAR SITUATION.

Japan has declared war on Ger.
many and has begun the lombard.
ment and investment of Using Tau
the German stronghold in China ia.
pan declares she has perfect under.
standing with England, which state
ment is corroborated from English
official circles. The blame for turn.
ing loose the yellow peril of the
Orient at white race will therefore
rest upon England AL
bion." What the latter country hopes
to gain by this is a commandments
less England and her previous five
powers" allies are really scared OF
the German fleet.
On land the Germans have the ad-
vantage in the west. They have de-
feated the allies along the French
border and are pushing on towards
Paris, having yet to meet the allies
In intrenched positions to which
they fell back. They have reached
the coast at Ostend, forty miles across
the channel from England, and no
doubt plan to take and hold the coast
probably as far as Cherbourg This
will depend upon their success in the
desperate struggle that remains to be
made with the allies. The hope of the
allies are that the Russian hordes will
over-run eastern Germany and force
the Germans to let up on this end.
The latter however claim that they
are able to hold back the Russians
with the help Of Austria.
The one-sidedness of the newspaper
reports have been relieved somewhat
by the letting up Of our government
censor at the Long Island wireless
station which is in communication
with German stations.
Ihere has been most noticeable
change in public opinion regarding
the war during the past week, since
the true history of the beginning of
hostilities is being understood. At the
outset the Kaiser was blamed for the
war and for that reason most every.
body was against him. But it has
developed that in this instance as
well as all others it takes two sides
to make a quarrel. AS one nation af.
ter the other continues to join in the
effort to crush the Germans the natur-
al feeling of sympathy for the weak.
er asserts itself to the extent at
least Of giving them a fair hearing
People begin to think of what the
causes are for this overwhelming in.
ternational onslaught on the German
nation, and are investigating. Is the
German nation with it's culture and
progress so dangerous to the world
that Slavs ana Japs must be called on
to crush it? Loathing of militarism
In Germany's case is being abated to
some extent when the reason for it
becomes apparent. Germany is fighting
to maintain it's existence as an indie
pendent commercial nation. It's grow
Ing wealth, power and influence has
excited the deadly hate and envy of
the other nations whose proud boast
Is that they rule the world and have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

While Wall Street is lying awake
nights figuring how to avoid paying
gold demanded for obligations due
Europe, President Wilson is fighting
for the immediate acquisition by the
Government of a fleet of ships in
which to ship products to other coun.
tries. His plan is to pay off Europe
with foodstuffs and keep the money
at home. AS usual the president is
right.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
- 30 = .a-f. "a - ID s.
NAM RE


Mamre, Aug. 24-The Lundby Y, p.
s. will give an ice cream social In the
church Saturday evening. Aug. 20.
Rev. Carlson of Frank Lake will be
in attendance. The proceeds will
help defray the expenses of a native
Chinese missionary, which this soci.
ETY. supports. Everybody invited to
attend. -~'',''
Miss Minnie Danielson spent Sun.
day evening with 1ngeborg Swanson.
Mrs. Matt Nelson of Norway Lake
is staying at Ole Melby's for couple
of weeks.
Threshing has been delayed for q
week on account of too much rain.
East Dovre, Aug. 24-Mr. and Mrs
Estness had their baby girl baptized
last Sunday. She received the name
Borghild Theodore.
Sister Bertha Knardal from the
Deaconess Home Of Minneapolis Wis
tied at the Bethesda Homes last Mon
day..
There will be no services at thu
Eagle Lake church next Sunday.
The Girls Society will meet will
Mrs. Ole Peterson next Friday after
noon, Aug. 28th. Everybody welcome
Albert Rykken, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Est
ness and Mrs. M. Hagen were Sunda,
visitors at the Gynild home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson and daugh
ter, Minda, were entertained at Rev
E. o. Larsen's for dinner last Sunday
| Burton Larsen from New London i
visiting at Baklund's.
G. Guttormson, Hubert Sonderson
Carl Holt, and Henry Thorvig ar
building silo at the Bethesda Homes
| Miss Elsie Monson visited at Bak
ken's last Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Gynild left Friday 70
Cloquet, Mimi, where he held serv
ices Sunday.
Miss Gladys Peterson is a visitor a
Gynild's this week.
Berg's and Olson's, Selma, Eugen
and Einar Gynild were Sunday eve
ming visitors at Bakken's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Hurrah for Alexandria,! The editors
who attended the Seventh District
outing had fine time, saw a beau
tiful city and met live bunch of
boosters. Those who did not attend
may we'll regret it..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
Ice Cream Social,

An ice cream social will be given
! at the John Bitterness home Saturday,
September 9Th. II the weather is not
favorable It will be held September 8.
Everybody welcome. 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Benson and will assist Ed. Elkjer in
preparing the opening of the Weum
Clothing Company's store on third
St,