davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-12
zWyciostWo Serb6W'
NIEMCY UCIEKAJA PRED
SERBIAN! IA RZEKE
DUNAJ.

kilka oddziaI6w woJsk niemiec-
kich wycieli Serbowie W
pien, reszta potonela W re-
ce. - Ofenzywa serbska mad
rzekami Mlawa i MOrawa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-12
ma eatei Iinii, ale Berl
ataki rosyjskie odparte.

potyczkami band macedonskich
patrolami serbskiemi. P0ma-
ga to chwilowo Serbii, gdyz me
ze ma przerzucac swe wojska
z poludnia ma polnoc. Do walki
z najezdnikiem stanela Gala
Serbia. Oprocz wojska, ktore W
gl6wnej swej masie bronic be-
die glownych precise, caly lud
wiesniaczy serbski pochwycil
"a bron, a nawet kobiety tysia-
cami stanely W szeregach, aby
tylko zagrodzic droge nieprzy-
.iacielowi. Mackensen bedzie
wiec mial zadanie bardzo trud-
ne do spelnienia i tylko ofiara
setek tysiecy swych ludzi mo-
ze wreszcie pokonac Scribe. -
Czy w6wczas jednak Bulgaryi
opIaci sic stanac u boku niby
tryumfujacego, ale W rzeczywi-
stoSci pobitego Niemca, .bardzo
jest watpliwem. Tenn sic tez ito
macy, re Grecya i Rumunta
pragna rowniez podtrzymac
swa neutralnoSc, gdyz i one sta
raja sic przeczekac chwile obec
ma i wystapic dopiero wowczas,
gdy rzeczywiScie ME bedzie in
nego wyjscia.
Co mowia Serbowie?
Nisz, II paz. Urzedowy ko-
munikat serbski o kampanii
przeciw Austro Niemcom gio-
81:
Ma froncie rzeki Dunaiu,
rozciagajacym sic cd Semen
dria do Gradiste, nieprzyiaciel
przeprawii sic przez rzeke pod
VISTA Gorica pod malym for
tenn Kostolac, gdzie zdolal sic
utrzymac. Atak ma wyspe Kisi-
liewo zostal odparty.
w kierunku Belgradu ME
nrzviaciel otwoTzyl gwa]towny
oeie6 ma calym froncie i pod
lego ossona dotarl do linii kc
Ileiowei, biegnacej wzdluz Du
naiu. Nasze wqjska wycofaly
sic z wyspy Gipy. 80. j.
Mad rzeka Sawa walki trWi
ia w dalszyms ciagu, Pomiedza
Obrenowacem a awsia Kratin.
ska, poch6d nieprzyjaciela 20 %.
stall wstrzymany. Ataki. ia
wsie .Zabreris j Drenowae ,.
staly odparte z Wielkiemis = &
mi dla nieprzyjaciela. :" Probs
przeprawienia sic nieprzyjacie-
la przez rzeke Drine zostala u.
nicestwiona. Podezas.. walk pod
Belgradem W dniu 8. pazdzier-
.nika artyleya nasza zatopiis
!, nieprzyiacielska karonierke
Druga ciezko uszk6dz gpa
dia aa / wee nod Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
STATE SCHOOL MONEY
NOW APIP''oRT|oNED
Kandyoh county's Share OF
S1,500,000 Distributed
IS. S15,895.9o

The October State School appor.
tionment was received by County
Treasurer. N. o. Nelson last week, the
amount being $15,S96.sO. The various
amounts due the different school dis
tricts Of the county were computed
and checks sent to the district treas.
urers. The per capita allotment for
the county is 1851. There are 4,47S
pupils attending school in this coun.
ty who are entitled to draw state aid
for their districts.
In the schools of the city of Will.
mar there are 1866 pupils entitled to
state aid and the amount which comes
to this city is $3,S48.2S. This togeth.
er with the fines and the amount in
the current schools fund, which is
$268.70, makes total of $4,116.96
which helps swell the school fund.
100000 is distributed this year
by the state among the eighty-siz
counties. More than 10000 checks
will be required to be drawn and the
county auditors drew 8,043 drafts on
the state treasurer, that being the
number of school districts sharing in
the distribution. The county treas
urers make checks payable to the
school district treasurers. The appor
tionment this. year is based on an av
erage enrolment Of 421,772 pupils.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Lars and Karen Rasmussen Have a
Social Event In Commemora-
ton Of Golden Jubilee.

Lars and Karen Rasmussen Have a
Social Event In commemora.
ton Of Golden Jubilee.
Last Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10,
two worthy residents of the First
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day, surrounded by
children and a few close friends. In
1865 Lars and Karen were married in
Denmark. They later came to this
country and located on a farm near
Pennock. Thirteen years ago they
retired from the farm and have re-
sided on Twelfth street north in this
city. The following are the children:
Mrs. ALI. G. johnson, Mrs. Gust Knut-
son and Peter Larson Of this city, and
Paul and Nels Larson of Beardsley.
Another son, Chris Larson died three
years ago leaving q widow and two
children Of which one has since died.
Besides the children to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Rasmussen there are eight grand
children and one great grand child.
The half century event was cele-
brated with dinner when covers
were laid for fifteen. The center
piece was a large white cake sur
rounded by fifty candles. Several of
the neighbors and other friends drop
ped in during the afternoon to pay
their respects. Mr.. and Mrs. Ras-
musson received a sum of money in
gold coin and other presents. Their
many friends wish them many happy
returns of the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
O B lTUA RY
MYRTLE AKERSON.

MYRTLE AKERSON.
A sad death occurred Monday, when
Myrtle, daughter~of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Akerson of Pennock, passed away.
She had been i'll for several days and
was taken to the Willmar Hospital
where an operation was performed in
the hope of saving her life. The ap.
pendix was ruptured. The deceased
girl was born at Willmar, Aug. 10,
1903. When baby, the family moved
to farm near Pennock, where they
have since resided. The. deceased
girl was bright child, beloved by all
who knew her. Besides .the grief
stricken parents, she is mourned by
one brother, Carl Gustaf, Jr:, and five
sisters, Efie, Hazel, Mabel, Lottie and
one newborn. The mourning family
have the deep sympathy of the com.
munity in their sorrow. The funeral
will take place Friday afternoon, Nov
-, at the ldamrelund church, Rev. C.
Swenson, of New London, to oficfate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
To Leave For MiIaca,

Miss Esther Sorenson, who has been
chief operator in the local Tri-State
telephone Office since the local ex-
change was installed seven years ago,
has resigned her position and will
leave Friday of this week for her
home at Milaca. There she will as.
sist her father, who has many busi-
ness interests at that place. For the
past few years Miss Sorenson has
been recorder for the Royal Neighbors
and at the last meeting her resigna-
ton was accepted, Mrs. D. w. Nc
Laughlin being elected to fill the va
cancy. Miss Sorenson's many friends
in this city, while sorry to see her
leave, extend to her best wishes for
success in her new location.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
JUDICIAL DITCH HEAR
ING SET FOR DEC. |
PreIIminarIes For Great Drain
age System VIII Be Heard
Before Judge QIa|e.

Since the time of hearing on the So
called Lake Lillian ditch has been set
by Judge Qvale, a short review Of the
case will not be amiss at this time
The petition for the ditch was made
by H. S. Nelson and thirty.two other
farmers living in the southern part
Of the county, the petition asking the
court to lay out public ditch in the
counties Of Kandiyohi and Meeker. It
was filed December LIST, 1914. T. o.
Gilbert was attorney for the petition
ers. Due notice of the filing was given
the public and the case was heard
last January. It was decreed best,
at that time, before completing the
hearing, to appoint an engineer to go
over the line of the ditch, and accord
ingly John Norgaard, = of Granite
Falls, was named for the job. In the
meantime the hearing was suspended,
pending report of the engineer. The
ditch contemplated will take in prac-
tically the same route as the old Lake
Lillian ditch.
Engineer Norgaard has filed his re-
port with the Clerk of Court, and upon
looking over the report we found the
following items Of interest: j..
The cost OF digging the ditch is es.
timated at $143,933.56. The cost of
replacing the old and building new
bridges Is about $S,195.00. The cost
Of the right Of way, estimating the
value per acre Of lands to be taken,
at $500, will be about SO, $3.50. co..
These items, together with several
others, make a total cost of the ditch
about $178,224.27.
There is some opposition to the con:
struction of this ditch, and attorneys
for the opposition have been busy
preparing their objections, as they
had to be fled with the Clerk of Court
not later than today, Wednesday.
Last week the Judge filed his order
fixing the time and place. for the
hearing on the question to be re-
sumed, and accordingly the case will
come up at two o'clock on the after
noon Of Wednesday, December 1st,
in the court room in this city. If no
stumbling block appears to hinder
the progress, it is probable that three
viewers will be appointed at this hear
ing to assess the benefits and damAg-
es tosatha jAnds djoaning the ditch.
On their report Will rest the decision
as to whether the ditch will or will
not be benefit to the country trav-
ersed by it..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
Attend Football Game.

Among those from this city who
were present at Northrop Field, Min.
neapolis, last Saturday afternoon to
see the Gopher of Minnesota trample
the Maroon Of Chicago in the snow,
were Judge and Mrs. T. o. Gilbert,
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Porter, DR.. A. w.
Odell, DR.. B. J. Branton, Albert Nord-
strom, Sigval Olson, Fred Danielson,
William Danielson, Edmond Nelson,
Walter Erickson, Paul Holt, Elroy Pet
erson, H. L. Wadell, Herbert Hengst-
Ter, w. B. Crosby, Earl Hanscom, Rus
sell Frost and Harold Carlson. It was
the unanimous opinion of the Willmar
contingent that the game was the
best exhibition of football ever put up
by Minnesota team in recent years,
and all were heartily satisfied with the
20 to Z result.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17

shows how he captivated his audi
ence at that place.
Henry Black Burns, in his lecture,
Chords and Discords,' last Wednes-
day night, caught and riveted the at
tention of his audience, young and old
alike, from the very start. It was a
rare treat to see how spellbound he
held them. For nearly two hours many
never moved nor took their eyes off
the speaker. The explanation is in
his popular style of delivery, his en-
gaging manner, and his wonderful yer.
satility. He grips the attention of
the trained professional man and of
the child ten years of age, while he
makes his hearers think to a conclu-
sion on questions that lie at the heart
of our American life, and that are
pressing for a solution in every Amer
ican home today, questions which are
practical in their aspect and upon the
correct solution of which depends the
future veal or woe of our great Amer.
lean nation and all mankind. DR..
Burns has a great message and deliv.
ers is sublimely."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
GOV. HAMMOND VISITS
WITH PEOPLE OF CITY
Inspects State Hospital and
Speaks at Bonde Hall at
Bethel Festival.

Gov. w. S. Hammond was at Will
mar last Thursday. He arrived on
the afternoon train and was met by
Supt. Geo. H. Freeman Of the State
Hospital farm and other friends. The
Governor was the guest Of DR.. Free
man during the afternoon. A lunch
con was served at which a number of
Willmar people were guests including
Gov. A. E. Rice, D. N. Tallman, Rus
sell Spicer, S. B. Qvale, Judge Geo.
Muller, Judge T. o. Gilbert, Mayor
Wellin, Editor Brynildsen and others.
The governor made thorough in
spection Of the State institution, and
secured all possible information about
the work done there. His official re-
with much interest.
In the evening Gov Hammond was
the guest of the Bethel church bazaar.
After supper, he addressed the as
sembled crowd, speaking of the State
institution here and the responsibility
of the state in caring for its wards
the unfortunate detectives, the depen-
dents and the vicious. He spoke of
his visits to some of these institu-
tions. The state should be liberal in
providing for the education of the
blind, the mutes and other detectives.
In regard to caring for dependents
more rigid economy must be prac-
ticed. The penal institutions are at
tempting to reform their inmates, and
the Governor said that it is not true
that an ex-convict in this state does
no have a fair chance after he is re-
leased. He cited instances where
such men may secure employment if
they really wish to reform. The
Governor spoke about twenty min
utes and his talk was we'll received.
He was introduced by Rev. w. E..
Pearson, who also made some re-
marks at the close thanking the Gov
ernor for the honor of his presence
and his speech. Gov. Hammond re-
NAMED at the hall thruout the evening
and seemed to enjoy mingling with
the people and chatting with them.
Mrs. G. w. Johnson gave demonstra-
ton at spinning wheel for his bene-
fit, and he showed much interest in
the thatched roof cabin, it's contents,
and the old-time Swedish costumes.
Gov. Hammond left the hall with Gov.
A. E. Rice, whose guest he was for
the night, taking the Willmar local
back to st. Paul in the morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
CHORDS AND Dlsc0RDs
Fine Lecture to be Delivered at Pres.
terian Church Monday Evening.

Fine Lecture to be Delivered at Pres.
terian Church Monday Evening.
One of the best lectures ever de-
livered in this city is promised next
Monday evening, when DR.. Henry
Black Burns delivers his noted ad-
dress on Chords and Discords" at the
First Presbyterian church. This is the
second number of the winter Lyceum
course, given under the auspices Of
the ladies of the church. DR.. Burns is
a man who knows something Of life,
one whose varied experiences have
given him a broad view and deep
sympathies. The lecture is said to
be so blended with humor and pathos
that the scientific analysis does not
weary the listeners, and his scientific
training is such that he is able to
speak with authority along lines usu-
ally left untouched by popular lectur-
ers. In short DR.. Burns delivers an
address that young and old alike
should hear. Single admission tick
cts S5 cents. Students and children
will be admitted for 25 cents.
The following clipping was taken
from the Sacred Heart Journal, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
HALVORSON SELLS HIS
NORWAY LAKE STORE
Lewis L. 1endixen Will Take CHARGE
Of Store at Jericho in
0ecember'

Quite an extensive business deal
was consummated a short time ago,
when Mr.. Lewis L. Bendixen sold his
farm of 369 acres to Mr.. Ben Halvor-
son of Norway Lake. Mr.. Bendixen
becomes the owner and proprietor of
the Norway Lake store as part con-
sideration in the deal. He has grown
up on the farm which he sold, which
was the old Bendixen homestead He
has always been interested in matters
of local interest and he and family
have a host of friends in this section
who deplore their Leaving the com
munity. He will dispose of all his
farm property at auction on Nov. 23rd
and expects to assume charge Of the
Norway Lake store property the early
part of next month. His many friends
wish him success in his new venture.
-Sunburg Enterprise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
MEETING
ATST.LukE's CHURCH
Representatives From Twin CITY
and WiIInlar DeanerieS
in Session,

An important meeting takes place
today and tomorrow at St. Luke's
Episcopal church. About twenty-five
clergymen and lay delegates will par
ticipate at the gathering which is Of
flcially described as "Joint Meeting
of the Minneapolis Deanery, Willmar
Deanery and the clergy of the St. Paul
Deanery. Among those present are Rt
Rev. Samuel c. Edsall, Bishop of the
Diocese of Minnesota, the Rev. DR..
James E.. Freeman, rector Of st. Marks
parish, Minneapolis and dean of the
Minneapolis Deanery; the Rev. Mr.. R.
A. Crickmer Of Litchield, dean of the
Willmar Deanery; Rev. M. Foxwell, of
Gethsemane parish, Minneapolis: Rev.
Mr.. Erickson, of Litchfield; Rev. Mr..
John w. Bagot, of Lake Benton; Rev.
Mr.. Geo. Lawton, of Minneapolis; Rev.
Mr.. Andrew Stowe, of Minneapolis;
Rev. Mr.. Geo. w. Bailey, Of Appleton;
Rev. Mr.. G. E. Haupt, of St. Paul;
Miss Elizabeth Yardley, President of
Junior Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Minnesota; Miss Mary Smith, Educa-
tional Secretary Woman's Auxiliary;
Mrs. Theo. Tole of Faribault, Dioces-
an President of Woman's Auxiliary,
and others.
This afternoon at 2:30 there is a
business meeting of the Minneapolis
Deanery, followed by discussion on
the topic, "Problems of the Parishes
Of the Minneapolis Deanery", led by
the Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman. At
four O'Clock DIR. Freeman speaks on
the subject: "The Nation Wide
Preaching Mission"
This evening there will be Evening
Prayer, with sermon by Bishop Ed
sail.
Thursday morning Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 1870 a. m.
At nine thirty o'clock the business
meeting of the Willmar Deanery takes
place, followed by a discussion re.
garding the problems and missions
Of the Willmar Deanery, led by the
Rev. R. A. Crickmer.
At eleven o'clock social time will
be had. At twelve-thirty there will be
Prayer for Missions. Luncheon will be
served and will be followed by a so.
| cial hour.
At two-thirty, the meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary takes place with
the following SUBJECTS: 1.-THE Wo-
mans Auxiliary" by Miss Katharene
Sloppy; "The Junior Auxiliary" by
Miss Elizabeth Yardley; 1.-THE Educa.
tional Side of the Woman's Auxiliary
by Miss Mary Smith.
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock
missionary service will be held with
topics discussed as follows: "Paroch.
ial Missions, by the Rev. J. A.
Schaad; Diocesan Missions," by the
Rev. c. E. Haupt; General Missions
by the Rev. E. B. Woodruff.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
The Community Calendar.

We have q communication from q
leading citizen Of New London which
expresses indignation regarding the
suggestion of the Times editor that
"The calendar proposition is getting
a little old anyway" We know how
touchy people generally are about any
outside interference in local affairs,
and as the correspondent desired his
name withheld we think it best not
to print the letter. We heartily agree
with the writer that New London
people are putting out one Of the I'm
est calendars Of the State" and know
that it is given the picturesque little
city much good advertising. And, by
the way, didn't New London people
originate the idea of . community
calendar? At least, it pdbHshed the
first one that came to om notice, and
the general adoption: :oft tfhe plan seems
to prove that.tt REgood one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior class held a meeting in
Room 9, last Wednesday. The annual
board was appointed: Ruth DeLaHunt,
editor-in-chief; Ruth Norman, assist
ant editor; Harold Severinson, busi-
ness manager; Walker Kendall, as
sistant manager; Board of Directors:
Thelma Curran, Francis Hedin, Ruth
Beck, Ruth Sletten, Myrtice O'Neil,
Walter Swenson, Dan Burns, Laura
Hoglund, Art Limperich; special edi-
tors-Athletic, Pearl v. and Art Linn
perich; music, Marion MARSHALL; So
ciety, "Thel" Curran; literary, Fran
els Hedin; domestic SCIENCE, Laura
Hoglund; class historian, Ruth Slet-
ten; class prophet, Myrtice O'Neil;
normal department., Julia Ogren and
Alvina Knott.
The following were appointed to re-
present their class for the Annual:
Junior, George Scotton and Evelyn
Anderson; Sophomore, Sadie Carlson
and Russell Frost; Freshies, Gertrude
Tallman and Harold Gilbert.
The soliciting committee is on the
watch out for any one who has not
as yet signed up for an Annual so be
pEepaTou 10 put your uau0 uOWu
whether you are high school student
or not.
Visitor-"What is the limited time
of the first period?" .
Miss il don't know" =
Visitor-"Wen, that is one thing
your principal don't know"
Why don't the girls get started al
basket ball? Good reason why, they
can't afford to spend the dollar (fool
ishly).
The Seniors have selected theil
class pins. "What if you set the stan
dard for the other classes (Juniors).
Some of the Freshmen are so bril-
liant that they expect to finish alge
bra in three months.
We all thought the debate was fine
Bad luck for the boys but it was thu
way we wanted it.
Who said that '*Babe" didn't ge
wise at Litchfield?
Test week again. Woe unto the rel
ink.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
Younu Ladies' Auxiliary,

The Misses Mabel and Ida Sander
son were hostesses to the members OF
the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
First, Presbyterian church at their
home last Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in sewing and at
a late hour delicious refreshments
served. There were about, forty in at.
tendance. Following are the officers
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. M. c. Lewis; Vice
President, Miss Mabel Sanderson;
Secretary, Miss Ferne MacNees;
Treasurer, Miss Florence Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
A Loss to the State.

:: Editor Tribune: By the issue of the
Tribune Of November 10, was first
appraised of the death of my good old
friend, Andrew Railson. Mr.. Railson
was for a long time connected with
the United States Land Office at my
home town, Redwood Falls, and dur
ing that period I became intimately
with him. regarded him
as one of the most conscientious men
that l have ever met and feel that
not only .Kandiyohi county but the en-
tire state of Mime esota has had great
loss in his passing into the other
world.
Yours truly,
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
Entertains Monday Evenino

Miss Clara Johnson entertained a
few friends at her home on Campbell
Avenue Monday evening at a six o.
clock dinner. Following the dinner
the guests were taken to the produc.
tion of "A Dangerous Friend" by the
Robbins Stock Company at the Opera
House. Those present were the Misses
Fern Doremus, Helen Hough, Ida San
derson, Olive Crosby, Gertrude Palm,
Genevieve Mckinley and Fern Magnu-
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
Surprised Last Week.

twenty-five young folks from this
city attended the surprise given on
Victor Monson last Tuesday evening,
at his home just east of the city. The
evening was spent in cards and dane.
ing, and at late hour delicious re-
freshments were served. Before leav-
ing the guests presented him with
purse Of money. There were about
fifty In attendance,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
FINE ADDITION 70 HANDY
LEWIS MOTOR CO. GARAGE
Work Being Rushed for the Erec&loa
- Of Handsome Addition, 50 BY
rs Feet

The contract for the handsome Id
dition to be erected to the Handy.
Lewis Motor Co. Garage has been let
to John Skoolheim and work is being
rushed to completion as fast as pos.
sible. The south wall has been I'M
ished, the masons are working now
on the west wall. The addition VIII
be one story, 75x50 feet, with q north
entrance. There will also be two en-.
frances from the main garage. The
work shop will be transferred to the
new building, and by this move the
garage will have a straight floor space
Of $50 feet. All the latest and most
up-to-date machinery will be installed
and when completed the garage win
be one Of the best equipped as well
as commodious in this part of the
country. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
Country Y. p. S.

Country 7. p. s.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church Of Lake
Lillian will hold their next meeting
Sunday evening, November 81, at the
home of Mrs. A. p. Mathiason. At
the close of the program, which will
begin at 8 o'clock, delicious refresh
ments will be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-17
Former. Relaeade~Edi Dad.

. John BENJAMIN Bahcoek formerly
editor Of the Belgrade Tribune; died
Nov. 6, at Belgrade after q lingering
illness, and the funeral occurred Nov.
8. The surviving wife and family
have the sympathy of the newspaper
fraternity. The working class colors
Of white, red and green were used in
the decorations at the funeral, which
card explained as follows: "Whito
is for unity; it expresses the united
interest Of all nations. Red is the
common color of the blood of al hui
man beings. Green is q promise Of
fruitiOn." ::