davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Fourth False Alarm
Calls Out Companies

In spite OF extra vigilance Of the po-
lice. another false alarm of fire has
been turned ir from a box in the south
east section of Washington. where. on
Tuesday night three were sounded in
rapid succession. As the result the po-
lice are searching for q colored man
who thev believe sounded all four of
the alarms. The alarm last night came
from box 536. at Fourth and n streets
southeast.
The brush fires made work for the en-
CINE companies yesterday. The first
was discovered at 2:3O o'clock on the
Military road near the Rock Greek en-
trance to the Zoo. The second broke out
half an hour later near the Harvard
street entrance to the Zoo. No damage
was occasioned bv either.
Seventy-five dollars damage was oc-
cnsioned by fire last night In the second
floor front room at 20 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. occupied by Garland
Carr.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
BRITISH RELEASE
SALvARSAN SUPPLY
Sufficient Drug to Last Six
Months To Be Allowed to
Reach United States.
By WILBR S. FORREST.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Sufferings Of
many thousands of blood disease VIC
tins In the United states because
American physicians lack salvarsan
may soon be relieved.
The United Press was informed au-
thoritatively today that the British gov
ernment already has released fifteen
cases Of salvarsan from Germany. The
government intends to permit to pass
to the United States within a few weeks
a six months supply. either from Ger.
many or France. providing the United
States will accept the product made In
France. At the expiration of six
months. officials here said. America
will be able to supply herself.
Remedy Situation.
In permitting salvarsan to pass the
British blockade. It was explained that
tho British government Is acting for
humanitarian reasons and because It
desires to extend all possible courtesies
to the United states.
Officials here displayed the greatest
Interest in reports cabled here. telling
OF tho great suffering In the United
States since the British blockade cut
off the salvarsan supply from Germany.
They expressed the greatest regret, and
said that steps will be taken at once
to remedy the situation.
When America first requested that
salvarsan be allowed to pass the block
ade. Franco, II was stated here, sug-
gested that American physicians bdy
the form OF salvarsan being manutac-
tured In England and France.
German Patent Rights.
The reply from the United States was
that saivarsan could not be obtained in
sufficient quantities In these countries.
even II the quality were the same as
that obtainable in Germany. which was
doubted. Moreover, It was stated tnat
the United states feared that by buying
in France and England sho would vio-
late German patent rights.
At one point in the negotiations II
was suggested that American cfiemists s
obtain permission to make salvarsan
according to the German formula cur
ing the period OF the war. American
physicians. however. interposed the on
lection that the quality OF the Ameri-
can-made salvarsan might be poor be-
cause American chemists had no, nad
previous experience In manufacturing
the drug.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

circulated through the mails by being
printed oil the backs OF envelopes.
81 am sending the envelope you en-
close to me to the Postmaster General.
through the proper channels. with re-
quest that appropriate action he taken.
mo sclf-respecting. patriotic Ameri-
can could be guilty of such sentiments
as are EXPRESSED and no America II
worthy OF the name will aid In circu-
lating II.
II do not know OF any way we can
reach man OF this sort. lie simply
was born so. We cannot make a silk
purse out OF pigs ear or n patriot
out OF a creature of this kind. Let him
alone, he is his own worst enemy.
The Government alone can deal with
the question OF circulating this sort of
stun through the malls.
VERY truly yours
,"LEONARD WOOD"
The sentiments to which General
Wood, Mr.. Fink and the Federal au-
thoritics object begin as follows:
Young man. the lowest aim In your
life Is to be a good soldier. The good
soldier never tries to distinguish right
from wrong lie never thinks. never
reasons, he only obeys.'
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in healthy
adult, but 1t is the quality OF the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood We find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take spoonful Of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality Of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes Of people are to-
day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless to neglect
its benefits. Look out for substitutes.
scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ. 1876
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Hospital Donation
Party Arranged
Women Of Georgetown University
Institution to Receive
On Tuesday.

The annual donation party for George
town University Hospital will be held
next Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock. Mrs. Milton Il. Allies. Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan. Mrs. Nellie t..
Fealy. and Mrs. Frederick Pratt will
have charge Of the tea table.
Mrs. Isaac Cans. president Of the
ladies' board, will receive assisted by
tho officers Of the board. Mrs. Wilfred
barton, Miss Mary Il. Keliher, and Mrs.
Joseph Strasburger. and the following
committee. Mrs. G.. Harry Covington,
Mrs Frank Baker. Mrs. Frances W..
Edwin B; Behrend. Mrs. Joseph Wall.
MRS Michael J: Ready. Mrs. John T..
Laskey. Mrs. Annie IL Murphy. Mrs.
Mrs. Ashley H. Gould. Mrs A. J Nc,
intyre. and Mrs J Eakln Gadsby. the
honorary president OF the ladies' board.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
NOSE CLOCCED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils to
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up. the air passages
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snLffling. mucous discharge, head
ache. dryness-no struggling for breath
at night. your cold or catarrh IL gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
druggist now. Apply A little OF this
fragrant. antiseptic cream In your nos
trils. let It penetrate through every air
passage Of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen. infiamed mucous mem
braBe. giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm H. Just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking
It's lust splendid.-Adyt,
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Biological Society to +
Hear Lecture On Flies

The Dispersal OF Some Species Of
Flies" will be one of the principal pa
pers read at the meeting OF the Biolog-
ical Society OF Washington at the
o'cIock' 'II Other a papers to be Submitted
will be Notes on the Habits of the
Duck Hawk" ands s"Geographcal Rela-
tionships Of the Philippine Flora" :"
Those who will read the papers are
Frederick Knab. Alexander Wetmore.
and Elmer d. Merrill.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
"A Voice From Italy" To
Be Heard Here Tonight

Signora L. Angelina. an American
citizen. who has been a resident OF
Rome and Forano for many years. viii
speak tonight at Gurlcy Memorial Pres
bvterian Church on "A Voice From
Italy" At the New York Avenue Pres
bvterian Church last evening she told
Of conditions Of the Waldensens In Italy
since the outbreak of the war. the lee
ture being under auspices Of the Wal
densian Society.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Luncheon Proceeds Go
For Relief of Poor

A benefit luncheon II be given this
afternoon at the Gospel Mission. ZIG
John Marshall place. by the New Hamp-
shire Association. The proceeds derived
from the luncheon will be turned over
to the Gospel Mission Free Dispensary
for the purchase OF medicines, band
ages, etc, for the relief Of the suffer-
ing OF the deserving poor of the city
The luncheon began at noon. and will
continue until 8 o'clock this evening
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
DR.. Whitley Lectures
On National Park

lecture on Yellowstone National
Park by the Rev. Or. Earle Wi!flcS. OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
marked the opening OF the series of
given at the Washington Y. NJ. G. A.
The lecture was illustrated. The next
of the entertainments will he next Mon
day evening. in the assembly hail. when
there will be 'member's stunt night"
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
DR.. Bicknell to Speak
On Red Cross Work

DR.. Ernest p. Dicknell. national d.
rector of the American Red Cross. will
deliver a lecture upon the Price the
Innocent Bystander Pays" before mem
bers OF the National Geographic So
ciety at New Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Dr. Bicknell' =
address will contain report OF the Red
Cross relief in Europe. especially deal
ing with the work done in Serbia and
Poland.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Urge Regulation of
1tinerant Merchants

The jewelers. section OF the Retail
Merchants Association Is preparing to
renew its campaign for legislation to
regulate itinerant merchants and auc-
ton houses.
At a meeting OF the section yesterday
tho jew Welers voted to take up these SUD-
jects mt once.
Charles A. Goldsmith was unanimous
ly elected chairman of the section
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Bazaar Given For Benefit
Of Hospital For Indians

A bazaar at which all kinds OF Indian
handiwork was shown was given at
the New Willard for the benefit OF the
hospital for Indians at Indian Wells.
Ariz.. yesterday. The affair was held
under the auspices Of the Washington
Auxiliary OF the National Indian As
sociation.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
A New, Harmless Way
to Banish Hairy Growths
(Beauty Topics.)

BY following this suggestion any wom-
an can. In the privacy of her own home.
remove every trace of hair or fuzZ from
her face: With powdered delatone and
water mix enough paste to cover the
uot-wanted hairs; apply and In > or 3
minutes rub off and wash tho skin.
This method Is uHfailing, harmless. and
Quick in results. nut care should be en-
Asysd " set genuine delstone.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Bazaar and Fete.

A bazaar and fete for the benefit Of
st. Marks Church begins this after
noon at 9 o'clock at Naval Lodge Hall
and will continue tomorrow. The bazaar
will close at II In the evening.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Services For Society.

A special service for members OF the
Sons Of the Revolution will be held at
Epiphany Church Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
S1.OO Chill
dren's
Sweaters, 47c

Boys and girls
heavy. close-woven
coat w o It er s.
made with pockets
and shawl collar
that can be fast
ened high at neck.
Every size.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

Handsomest of finest voile. satin
striped crepe organdy waists in ex-
aulslte all new embroidered, finely
lace trimmed or strictly tailored.
buttoned high to the neck models.
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12

Tribune Wan-Tads Bring Re.uIts
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12
A talk ON PAINTS
August Hog|und Gives Anyone
Needing Painting Some
Good Pointers.

Now is the time to paint and make
your homes look like new, inside and
outside. Please remember that August
Hoglund has the stuff to do the renew.
ing with, all kinds of paints and var
nishes at prices to meet any and all.
St. Louis Red Seal White Lead al
eight cents per pound.
Strictly Pure Boiled and Refined
Linseed oil at SIS per gallon.
100 per cent Pure House Paint, all
colors at SITS per gallon.
Barn Paint at SIS per gallon.
Everything of the best that money
can buy at equally low prices. We
are ready to meet and call down any
price on equal goods at all times
Don't send away for anything in the
Hardware line. See us and find out
what we can do for you first.
AUGUST HOGLUND,
Successor to
The Lewis Hardware Co.
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12
sciousness, that on all sides it touch
es elbows and touches hearts with all
the nations of mankind The oYamn)a

sciOuSneSS, that on all sides it touch
es elbows and touches hearts with all
the nations of mankind. The example
Of America must be the example not
merely of peace because it will not
fight, but of peace because peace is
the healing and elevating influence of
the world and strife is not. There is
such a thing as a man being too
proud to fight. There is such a thing
as nation being so right that it
does not need to convince others by
force that it is right. So if you come
into this great nation as you have
come, voluntarily seeking something
that we have to give, all that we have
to give is this:
All Must Work.
1--WE cannot exempt you from work,
No man is exempt from work any,
where in the world. sometimes think
he is fortunate if he has to work only
with his hands instead of with his
head. It is easy to do what other peo-
pie give you to do, but it is very diff
cult to give other people things to do.
We cannot exempt you from work; we
cannot exempt you from the strife
and the heart breaking burden of the
struggle of the day-that is common
to mankind everywhere cannot
exempt you from the loads that you
must carry; we can only make them
light by the spirit in which they are
carried. That is the spirit of hope, it
is the spirit of liberty, it is the spirit
of justice.
when was asked, therefore, by
the mayor and the committee that ac-
companied him, to come up from
Washington to meet this great COM
pany of newly admitted citizens, 1
could not decline the invitation.
ought not to be away from Washing
ton and yet 1 feel that it has re-
newed my spirit as an American. In
Washington men tell you so many
things every day that are not so, and
l like to stand in the presence of a
great body of my fellow citizens,
whether they have been my fellow CT
tizens a long time or short time,
and drink, as it were, out of the coin
mon fountain with them and go back
feeling that you have so generously
given me the sense of your support
and of the living vitality in your
hearts, of it's great ideals which made
America the hope of the world"
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
AT PHILADELPHIA
Addresses Big Glass Of NeWl)
Adopted Citizens.

Three miles of cheering thousands
greeted President Wilson Monday at
Philadelphia. The Presidents talk
before the 1000 newly naturalized
American citizens was his first public
utterance since the Lusitanda Incl
dent, and every word was closely lis
tened to by the multitude which
crowded the hall. The following is
from the Associated Press report:
"A sudden, spontaneous outburst of
applause greeted the President when
he arose to speak. Every one present
leaped up, waving American flags.
Waves of cheers broke over the hall,
rising and falling. He bowed time and
time again, smiling his acknowledg-
ment of his reception.
"As he arose the band played The
Star Spangled Banner
I'm introducing the President Mayor
Blankenburg said:
"'I present to you-God bless him
the President
''The stenographic copy of Mr.. Will
sons address in full follows:
1T warns my heart that you should
give me such reception, but it is
not of myself that wish to think to-
night, but of those who have just be-
come citizens of the United States
This is the only country in the world
which experiences this constant and
repeated re-birth. Other countries
depend upon the multiplication of
their own native people. This coun-
try is constantly drinking strength
out of new sources by the voluntary
association with it of great bodies of
| strong men and forward-looking wo-
men. And so, by the gift of the free
will of the independent people, it is
steadily being renewed from genera
ton to generation by the same pro-
cess by which it was originally crea-
ted. 1t is as if humanity had deter.
mined to see to it that this great ma
ton, founded for the benefit of human
ity, should not lack for the allegiance
Of the people of the world.
Allegiance to Ideal.
"You have just taken an oath of
| allegiance to the United States. OF
allegiance to whom? An allegiance
to no one, unless it be God. Certainly
not of allegiance to those who tenn.
porarily represent this great govern.
ment. You have taken an oath of al
legiance to great ideal, to great
body of principles, to great hope of
the human race. You have said we
are going to America, not only to
earn a living, not only to seek the
things which it was more difficult to
obtain where we were born, but to
help forward the great enterprises of
the human spirit'-to let men know
that everywhere in the world there
are men who will cross strange
oceans and go where speech is spok-
en- which is alien to them, knowing
that whatever the speech, there is but
one longing and utterance of the hll.
man heart, and that is for liberty and
, justice.
"And while you bring all countries
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12
l ocAL AND PERsohAL

Miss Olive Crosby returned the
last Of the week from several days
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
DIR. w. G. Merkert Of Minneapolis
spent couple of days the first Of the
week visiting friends in this city.
Miss Josie Amundson left last
Friday afternoon for an over Sunday
visit at her home at New London.
Miss Amy Strand went to Benson
Saturday afternoon for an over Sun
day visit with relatives at that place.
DIR. L. c. Harrison returned Tues
day morning from a couple of weeks
visit at Kirksville, Mo-, and Chero-
kee, Iowa.
-Einar Soderling and William
Thunstedt were at Pennock last Sat-
urday evening, taking part in q pro-
gram there. S.. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Mcclellan
autoed up from Minneapolis and spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Larson.
Emil Aim left Monday afternoon
on business trip to Benson and
Browns Valley in the interest of the
Virgins Co.
Gus Thunstedt closed his term of
school at Pennock last week and re.
turned to his home in this city Satur.
day afternoon.
Miss Anna and Albin Hakanson
left for their home at Greeley, Colo,
last Saturday, after a visit with rela.
tives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sandbo left
Monday afternoon for their home in
| Minneapolis after a visit with rela.
tives in this city.
| Il. M. Crosby returned last Friday
from several days stay in the cities
attending the convention of motion
picture exhibitors.
| Miss Anna Christensen spent
several days in the cities the last OF
the week, being called there by the
death of a relative.
| Miss Lucille Anderson returned to
her home in this city last Thursday
from a several days visit in Mime
apolis and Redwing.
Mrs. Oehlers and daughter Mar
garet of St. Paul are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Stansberry.
Miss Anna Fridlund came home
from Hawick last Saturday afternoon
after having completed her term OF
school near that place.
Albert Odel who is attending the
state university came home the last
of the week and spent Sunday with
his parents in this city.
Miss Linnea Bergstrom returned
to her home at St. Cloud last Thurs
day afternoon, following a short visit
with Miss Amy Fridlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Hedlund OF
Kerkhoven we're in the city few days
last week visiting with Mrs. Hedlund's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Odell. +
The Cosmos gave very enjoyable
dance Monday evening at Carlson
Hall. Music was furnished by Nor
ems orchestra of Litchfield.
Mrs. Herbert Grant returned tc
her home in Minneapolis last Saturday
afternoon after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Madison.
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council Chambers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Mimi, May 10, 1915.
Regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil. Mayor Wellin called the meet
ing to order.
The following members of the Coun.
Gil were present on roll call: Mayor
Wellin, Aldermen Benson, Johnson,
Kent, Martin, Tjosvold, Sperry and
Erickson, 8; absent, Alderman Nor.
man, I.
City Attorney Stanford was also
present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and the same were
approved.
The Council on motion took up the
hearing on petition of Helen E. Jen
ness, Rasmus Korthe and others, fo1
Willmar tribune., 1915-05-12

grading of that part of Gorton Ave.,
between Seventh street and Eleventh
street in First ward, as advertised.
Mr.. T. Christianson and Mr.. P. o.
Rannestad appeared and spoke
against the granting of the said peti-
tion for grading Gorton Ave.
After the matter had been. discuss
ed by the Council the hearing was, on
motion, declared closed.
The Council, on motion, proceeded
to consider bills filed, and the follow.
ing bills were, on motion, referred to
the Finance Committee.
GENERAL FUND.
Water & Light Conn.,, street
lights Apr, $223.30; rent
water for fire hydrant $685.
IS; light City Hall building,
1878; total ................$6 $69O.83
Volunteer Fremen Signal Co.,
rotary fire alarm system. %. $500
Oscar p. Nelson, trees for City
lots at septic tank. ....... 21O0
Ohsberg- -Selvig Co., mdse. go. 1929
Peterson & Qvale, lumber and
Muse' 80 '.'..''....'''.'' 1.o'
McC cCormick & Mcdonald, street
sprinkling -. ............. 27.80
R. w. Stanford, expenses to st.
Paul, lawsuit, City VS.. Will
age of Spicer .............. sos
]. A. Rowat, engineering work 800
c. Paulson, labor team, 2 bills 400
Ed. Paulson, labor ........... $50
A. Gilbertson, cash paid for
phone message ............ 81
c. Paulson, labor ............ $50
H. Ruud, labor .......... $50
j. F.. Riblet labor sewers. .... 1865
H. Olson, labor sewers. .... $50
WATER & LIGHT FUND.
Edison Lamp Works, mdse. -. 2O12
Electric Appliance Co., mdse.. 1855
Electrical Engineering Co.,
mdse., 3 bills .............. 1856
General Electric Co., mdse. -. 86.89
N. w. Electric E. Co., mdse. :. 1O.44
St. Paul Electric Co., mdse., 3
bills %. 124.O3
The Maytag Co., mdse.. 114.66
Moran & Hastings Mfg. Co.,
mdse. %. ................ 4.42
Peterson & Qvale, lumber, etc $3.50
Ohsberg, Selvig Co., mdse. -. TT
STREET FUND.
P. AnLerson, labor .......... 1886
Carl Johnson, labor team. ..... 47.25