davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, March 4, via London, 3:44
Pm;
Western theater of war: On the
heights of Loretto. northwest Of Ar
ras, our troops early yesterday morn
ing occupied positions of the enemy
1.600 meters (nearly one mile) wide.
capturing 8 officers, 55S French SOL
diers, Z machine guns and small
cannon. Hostile counter attacks dur
ing the afternoon failed.
Renewed French attacks in Cham
payne were easily repulsed
A French attack in the Argonne. west
of Hubert. failed. Counter-at-
lacking, we reoccupied French
trench. In Cheppy wood also a
French attack was repulsed.
One of the recent communications from
the Eifrel Tower declared that a
German column. while marching
across the height of Tahure north
shelled. We must confirm the accu-
racy Of this announcement. The COL
umn consisted of French prisoners
who were being led away. and suf-
fered a loss of thirty-eight killed or
wounded.
Eastern theater of war: Russian at
tacks northeast Of Grodno led them
into a flank fire from our artillery,
and failed. Northeast of Lomza
Russian attacks broke down, with
severe losses. In the region south
Of Myszniec and Chorzelien and
northwest of Przasnysz the Russians
again attacked. On the remainder
of the front there was no change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, March 4 via London, 3s45 pint
In Belgium. on the dunes. our artillery
demolished trenches of the enemy.
To the north of Arras, near Notre
Dame de Lorrette, the enemy captured
an advanced trench recently con-
structed by US in immediate contact
with the German lines
The bombardment of rheims lasted all
day. shell falling every three min
utes.
In Champagne 1t is confirmed that the
German counter attacks against the
crest taken by US to the northeast
of MesniI were of q very violent
character Two regiments OF the
guards fought with great ferocity.
The defeat Of these efforts has been
complete.
There has been a cannonade in the Ar
COME, with fresh progress on our
part in the region of Vauquois.
supplementary statement was issued
later, as follows: Capt Happe, one
of our aviators, bomoarded. w ednes-
day, a German powder magazine at
Rowttweil. twenty-three kilometers
north of Donauschingen. HIS sue
cess was complete. Ten minutes
after he had thrown bombs the pow
der magazine was afire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
BURTON URGES CARE
OF PUBLIC INTERESTS
Senator Delivers Farewell Address
After twenty-five Years
in Congress.

Careful consideration of the public in
terest In conservation legislation and the
development Of larger spirit of comfy
between the United States and foreign
nations, particularly Of Central and South
America, was urged upon the Senate to-
day by Senator Burton In his farewell
remarks
The senator. ending twenty-five years
of service in Congress, expressed regret
that consideration OF appropriation bills
and other measures had deprived Con-
gress Of an opportunity to pass laws for
the rational development Of the natural
resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
German General Is Killed.

BERLIN. March 3. via Amsterdam to
London. March Maj. Gen. Ludwig
Won Estorff has been killed in Russia
at the head of his brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Urges Public Interests.

Instead of giving so much attention
to questions of state rights and ma
tional control, he urged senators here
after to consider first the public inter-
ests. He denounced the House water
power bill as Stacking private enter
prise, and the Senate bill as too lib
eral to investors. He bespoke great
Capitalization of control of water
power with rate regulations.
Speaking of his regret not to be able
further to deal with affairs of foreign
nations, he advised senators to give
due regard to all their interests, their
peculiarities and even their idiosyn-
crasies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
. OF HUTCH|NS DESCRIBED
Eldest Son of Dead Millionaire Con-
tinues on Stand in
Will Case.

The direct examination of Walter 5.
Hutchins caveatee, in the attempt OF
his younger brother. Lee HutchinS, to
break the last will of their father. Stilson
Hutchins was continued in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today by X. Ross
Perry, the senior counsel for the de-
fendant- Under tho examination Mr..
Hutchins told of various business en-
terprises in which he was intimately
associated with his father. and OF the
stroke of paralysis from which the
fnancier suffered in 1904. which. the
caveator claims, marked the beginning
of the general dissolution which, the
caveator alleges. finally resulted In
unsoundness Of mind and made posi-
Bile the undue influence which Walter
Hutchins is alleged to have exerted to
his personal advantage in the con-
struction of the contested will
At the opening of court Mr.. Hutchins
was asked to describe the relations of
the Hutchins family to one another prior
to 1900 This was done at length. The
witness stated that the only quarrels
he personally had with the testator
were relative to business matters. and
cited as an example his reproaches fol-
lowing the sale of the Times by his
father TO FRANK MuHSey IN lSUl, Wnen
Mr.. Hutchins accepted 100000 for that
publication instead of holding out for
$500, which. the witness asserted,
could easily have been obtained. At
the time Walter Hutchins, according
to his testimony this morning. pro-
tested against the secret manner In
which the negotiations which preceded
this sale had been carried on, in view
of the fact that he personally was
vitality connected with the results of
the transaction as editor and publisher
of the Times The witness explained
that prior to 1904 his father was never
willing to accept any advice from any
one as to his business affairs.
Marriage Of MIR. Hutchins.
The marriage of Mr.. Hutchins In 1890
to the present Rose Keeling Hutchins
was discussed by the witness, who
stated that none of Mr. Hutchins' chill
dren was present at the marriage, and
that he personally never saw Mrs.
Hutchins till 1893. He described his
relations with his stepmother between
the years 1893 and 1904 as friendly.
1t transpired in the course of the wit
ness testimony that he knew nothing
of Stilson Hutchins' will of March,
1902. until April. 1912.
The witness told how, in 1894, Lee
Hutchins came to Washington. and for
ten years did everything in his power
for the Hutchins' estate. He said that,
during this period OF time, his rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Greeted With Applause.

Arising amid the applause Of both
sides of the House Representative I'm
derwood replied:
Il wish to say that no higher compli-
ment could be paid to me than to re-
ceive the assurance of the affection of
my colleagues in this body. There Is
no better place for young man to
have his opportunity than to hold a
commission to serve on the floor of the
House of Representatives in the Con-
gress of the United States. In leaving
want to say to you all that If my
leadership has been in any degree sue
cessful 1t is not due to myself, but has
been due to the kindness. courtesy and
generosity that has been shown me by
the members on both sides.
To-day we are about to close the leg
islation of one of the most historic
Congresses In the history of this coun-
try. Although we have had stormy
sessions, we have had many combats,
leave this floor with the feeling l bear
the good will of every member, and I
sides that for all time there will al
ways rest in my heart a sincere affec-
ton for every one of you.
Praises Representative Mann.
"Mr. Speaker. in closing / wish to
compliment the other side of the
chamber on the great ability. the ear
nestness of purpose. the faithfulness to
duty that has been displayed by its
chosen leader. Naturally, 1 hope that
my own party will remain in power for
many years to come. But should the
| tide of battle run against US in the
| future and their flag once more come
| to the top. 1 feel sure that the distin-
guished services of the gentleman who
| has commanded their forces in the last
| two Congresses-Mr Mann of Illinois
will be recognized by his party and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Family Antecedents.

On his paternal side Maj. Sylvester is
the grandson Of Col Henry H. Sylves-
ter of New Hampshire, whose wife was
a sister of Gov. Henry Hubbard of that
state and who also served in both
houses of Congress.
On his maternal side he is a grand
son of the Rev. DIR. W. W. Woods Of
Iowa, who was prominently identified
in the anti-slavery cause. was a warm
personal friend of President Lincoln
and who temporarily filed the pulpit
at the Presidents church. DR.. Woods
married Martha Gillespie Houston,
cousin OF Gen. Sam Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
CONGRESS- LABOR,
STARTING IN 1918,
COMES TO CLOSE
Continued from First Page.)

(Cont1nued from First Page.)
ators, Senators Kern, Stone and CAL
nnger. to join similar committee
from the House and inform the Presi-
dent that Congress was ready to ad-
1ourn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
FORD CAR OWNERS
TO Be MADE HAPPY
Each Purchaser Of Car Since Last
August will Share in Refund
This Month.

Owners of Ford automobiles in this
city, as we'll as other places, are soon
to be made happy by the receipt of
refund checks from the Ford auto Co.
at Detroit, Mich. About fifteen mill
ion dollars are to be returned to buy
ers Of Ford cars since August 1, 1914.
Each car owner in Willmar will re-
ceive about $50.
August first of last year, the officials
of the company stated that if 100000
cars were sold during the year, each
purchaser would receive a refund of
from $40 to $50 at the end of that
time. The 100000 mark was reached
July 18th of this year, and a lot of
cars have been sold since then. The
refund is in the nature of the profit
sharing policy of the company.
The following is an extract from
the latter received recently by the To-
cal agent, P. M. Peterson:
"A great many of our agents have
been writing US that they are receiv-
ing inquiries from their Ford purchas-
ers as to just what course to take in
presenting their Profit Sharing Riders
for their rebates.
I'm order that you may reply more
1ntelligently In the future to such IL
Quiries, we wish to advise these Rid
ers are to be properly endorsed with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
LITTLE GIRL LosEs s5.si
LIFE BY DROWNING
Two Year Old Girl Drowned Last FRI
day Afternoon Near kandlyohl.

/
Two Year Old Girl Drowned Last Fri
day Afternoon Near kandlyohl.
a very sad accident occurred last
Friday about one o'clock, when little
Anna Margaret, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. F. Dougherty residing near
Kandiyohi, met her death by drowning
in q. water tank. The little girl had
been told by her father to keep away
from the tank, as he realized there
was danger. .s. .es2. 1,
A ditch was being dug in the farm
yard, and the dirt, piled up, made it
possible for the girl to Chamber up to
the edge Of the tank, which otherwise,
would have been too high for her to
reach.
There was tub inside the tank, and
it is supposed she reached down to
touch that, and in so doing, lost her
balance. There was but eight or ten
inches Of water in the tank, but no
cutlery was heard from the little one
She was first missed by one Of the
other children who inquired where
the baby was, and this resulted in a
search being started. When she was
found life had been extinct for five
minutes. A physician was called and
everything possible was done, but to
no avail.
The funeral was held Saturday az
ternoon, Rev. Father McDevitt offici.
ating, and interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery at Kandiyohf.
The bereaved parents have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire com
munity in their sad affection.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
coIfax Man Get. Wet.

The creek which connects Hen
schien Lake with Lake Andrew has
been very high this spring, and just
recently has washed out the culvert
in the road leading around the lake
past the Thompson place. Right by
the side of the cufvert, the water is
about ten feet deep, but the teams
have been able to pass by driving out
several yards into the lake where the
water is quite shallow. Last Sunday,
Andrew Halverson of Colfax, driving
q single rig, attempted to cross just
beside the road. Almost before he
knew it, the horse was completely un.
der water, and all that could be seen
Of the buggy was about six inches Of
the top. Mr.. Halvorson managed to
crawl out over the horse and get to
Land, but the horse remained under
water, and would have been drowned
had not Anton Stenbakken, Chas.
Stevens and Oscar Guam appeared on
the scene and went to the rescue
New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

the buyer name duu duuT0SS Oh Tue
back and forwarded to our Home or
flee at Detroit, Mich, so as to reach
them after Aug. LIST and not later than
September 30th, 1915. The Profit
Sharing Rider is all that is necessary
to return, as they do not require the
Bill of Sale. Ford Motor Company"
The following facts about the Ford
Company may be of interest:
At the present time the Ford Auto
Co. has eight stockholders. All Of
them started the enterprise with small
investments but they are in the million.
aire class today. How much Mr.. Ford
invested is not known. All that has
come to light is that so far he has re-
ceived $27,25O,O00 in cash dividends
and $29,O0O,O00 in stock dividends.
John S. Gray, (deceased), invested
$4,000, and his estate has received
$5,000,000 in cash dividends and g..
100000 in stock dividends.
John F. Dodge, Horace E. Dodge,
Horace E. Rockham and John w. An.
derson each invested $4,000 and each
of them received $2,25O,OOO in cash
dividends and 100000 in stock divi-
dends.
r. v. Couzens invested 500 and
received $4,000 in cash dividends and
$4,000 in stock dividends.
Two former stockholders, Albert
Strelow and A. Y. Malcomson sold
their stock too soon. Strelow had in.
vested $4,000 in stock and sold it for
$4,000. Malcomson, who had invested
$1,000, sold his holding for $175,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
O 3 ITUAR ~
EMANUEL M. REYFF,

Another pioneer of the county has
passed to the Great Beyond. Eman.
uel M. Reyff, who had been in feeble
health for the past several years, died
last Sunday night at his home in Har-
rison. For some time he had been
suffering from heart trouble and death
was due to chronic endocarditis.
Mr.. Reyf had reached the age of
"A years and II days when the final
summons came. He was born at
Berne, Switzerland, July IA, 1841, and
came to America when only three
years of age. The family took up
their residence in Wisconsin and the
deceased later became resident of
Minnesota. He was among the early
residents who endured all the priva-
lions of frontier life and during the
Indian outbreak was among those who
were obliged to leave their homes and
find refuge elsewhere. He served as
a soldier in the civil war and after
being discharged from the army re.
turned to Wisconsin, where he was
married to the widow who survives
him. Removing to Minnesota the
couple came to Kandiyoh1 county and
took up their residence in 1870 on a
homestead in Harrison, which has
been the family home ever since.
Deceased leaves beside his wife two
daughters to mourn his death. They
are Mrs. John Stoffers of Harrison,
and Mrs. Minnie Fr0gner- who now
makes her home with her mother.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the family residence
Rev. Rathert OF the German Lutheran
church conducted the service there al
two O'Clock and at three o'clock the
funeral sermon was preached at the
church.-Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

interest of the said defendants, and
each of them, in and to the real estate
hereinafter described, and to bar the
said defendants and each of them, and
all persons claiming under, by or thru
them, from any and all right, title
estate, lien or interest in, to or upon
the said real estate, and to have the
title of the plaintiff to the said real
estate, and to all thereof, forever con-
firmed, determined and quieted.
The real estate affected by said &C
ton is described as follows, to wit:
The South half of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section Sixteen (16) in Town
ship One Hundred and nineteen (119)
of Range Thirty-three (33) in the
County of Kandiyohi and State of
Minnesota.
Dated July Goth, 1915.
GEORGE MULLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
Great Pictures Booked.

While in the cities last week M. H.
Carey completed a share of the book
ings for the fall features at the Ma,
jestic Theatre. He has booked doz-
en- Of the best and highest priced pic
lures on the market including the fol.
lowing: The College Widow, The Ros.
airy, The Juggernaut, Graustark, The
District Attorney, The Blindness of
Virtue, House Of Thousand Candles,
Viola Allen in The White Sister, Chal-
Ice OF Courage, The Man Trail, The
Circular Staircase, The Climbers and
The Island of Regeneration. Patrons
can see by this list that the cream Of
the market has been secured for the
Friday features. -..
The Island Of Regeneration, a mas.
terpiece in six reels, will be shown
Sept. 3rd and this will be followed by
The Rosary. 49,. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Clausen of this vii
lage are celebrating their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary today (Thursday
Aug. 81 in the form of family reun.
ion. Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Olson of Surrey,
N. D., arrived Tuesday. Other mem.
beers of the family who will be pres.
ent are their son and daughter-in-Iaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clausen, and an.
other son, Carl, all of Minneapolis.
One son, Olof, Of Long Prairie and Mr..
Clausen's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Olson OF Willmar.
Green Lake Breeze.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
AUTOMOBILE AND 80. W.
MOTOR CYCLE MEET
Anfrid AhIberg Has Sprained Ankle.
His Motorcycle Wrecked.

His Motorcycle Wrecked.
Anfrid Ahlberg, while riding a mo-
tor cycle, last Sunday, was hit by an
automobile, while turning the corner
west from the J. G. Peterson resi-
dence, and as a result the motor cycle
has a smashed wheel, and young ALL:
berg has q sprained ankle, and both
motorcycle and rider are out of com.
mission for some time to come.
Twenty-Five automobiles arrived
here in one bunch, the different cars
flying penants of pope County,
"Snicker Grove" "Swift Falls" and
Benson. When they were passing
through the street between the Arne
and Ole Skeie homes, the machines
punched together, and from all re-
ports the street was almost blocked
Young Ahlberg was coming from the
depot way, and just as he was about
to turn the corner, was struck. Both
motorcycle and driver were thrown
several feet In the air, with the above
mentioned results. The people in the
automobile did not stop to ascertain
the extent Of the accident, but went
through to Spicer. A telephone mes
sage informed the marshal at Spicel
as to what had happened, but not hav
ing the number of the car, could dc
nothing about it and they proceeded
on their way. s-&. --.--. =.
Ahlberg was assisted to the doc
tors Offices where. his injuries were
fixed up, after which VIM. Rose and
VIM. Barber took him home in the
formers automobile.
Neither the driver of the car mol
the rider of the motorcycle gave any
signal on approaching the turn, and
it is hard to determine where to place
the blame. But it would have looked
q great deal better had the driver Of
the car that done the damage
stopped, learned the extent of the
boys injuries and taken him to the
doctors ofaces.-New London Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
At THE PLAYHousEs.
marrying Money"

marrying Money"
Clara Kimball Young, who made
such profound impression in the
picture, Hearts in Exile" has the
leading role in Marrying Money" a
comedy, which will be shown Friday
of this week at the Majestic Theatre.
Theodore Vandeveer, a poor lawyer
goes to a swell summer resort, and
thru misunderstanding he is given
rooms in the best suite in the house,
engaged for his cousin. Thus every
one thinks him to be we'll off. Among
the girls at the hotel is Mildred Niles,
whose father is reputed to be very
rich, but who in reality is on the
brink of ruin. Mildred is immediate
ly drawn. to Theodore, thinking him
rich, and he thinks the same about
her. Mildred elopes with Theodore,
and by this time Theodore confesses
he has no money left, and then Mil
dred confesses to him. However,
Theodore's rich uncle had died and
left him million dollars, providing
he married, so the day was saved.
1.-THE Scarlet SIM"
1.-THE Scarlet Sin," a five reel drama
is the feature at Dreamland Thursday
evening of this week. The leads in
this picture are taken by Hobart Boa
worth and Miss Jane Novak. Eric
Norton, a pastor of a swell church in
New York, where the people went to
church more as matter of form than
for any good they get out of it, is per-
suaded to leave, and go to g. mining
community where the people needed
men Of his character. His wife, friv-
olous person was incensed at his de-
cision to leave, but she is finally won
over. People don't mind listening TO
preaching from one who lives up to
his words, but they won't take it from
hypocrites. So when the miners
learn that Nortons wife is carrying
on with Richard Allen they were fill
ed with wrath. One of them insulted
Norton at the altar, but it was not un.
til his wife's name was brought up
that he lost his temper. Then he, took
the offender out, and gave him the
worst thrashing of his life. Then he
went home and found things were
true as he had been told, his wife was
just leaving, with Allen. Eric, how.
ever, held his self control, and said to
Allen, ''Take her, but If you betray
her trust you shall answer to me with
your life."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
"eIows Out" Cylinder Head.


For a short time Thursday after
noon it sounded as tho a German
seige gun was doing business in this
city, but on investigation, it was found
that the loud explosion was caused by
switch engine 545 blowing out cyl
inder head. f
The elbow out" happened shortly be.
fore three O'Clock, and was caused by
an old flaw in the right piston rod OF
the engine. The piston broke of
clean and was rammed thru the head
of the cylinder, travelling nearly two
car lengths, so great was the pres.
sure. AS luck would have it, there
was no switchman standing on the
front running board of the engine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11

when the Minneapolis Police team
plays the locals. in this city. Lud
Glarum, old time Willmar favorite,
was instrumental In arranging the
game, and word was received last
Thursday from Capt. Henry Getchell,
the manager Of the team, that terms
were satisfactory, etc. With q good,
sunshiny day, the ball park will be un-
able to hold the crowd that will gather
to see this contest. In the mean time
remember the game with Kandiyohi
next Sunday afternoon at three o..
clock. Va. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-11
Typewriter Supplies.
TRIBUNE PRINTING CONPA]

xnAoOENG 16SANx1EN0 OO01AN1 .
The Tribune Printing Company at
Willmar carries a full line of typewrit-
er ribbons In the famous Star Brand.
Each ribbon is accompanied by q guar.
antee to give satisfaction.
We carry the Multi Copy line Of car
bon papers In many grades including
those put up In form Of binders, which
place and economize the carbon
typewriter papers and carbon copy
sheets. Orders BY mail are filed BY
next mail.
We carry the Berkshire line Of
sheets. II you have not used one Of
these you don't realize what great
advantage they give. Get . small sup.
ply for trial.