davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Ottoman Casualties on
Gallipoli Put at 143, 900

ATHENS. June 25.-Turkish casualties
thus far in the fighting on Gallipoli
peninsula are estimated at $4,000.
A Mytilene dispatch today says that
In three days of fierce fighting on the
peninsula the allies carried several
enemy trenches, the second French d.
Vision bearing the brunt Of the attack.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
This 25C Solid Steel
Ice Pick & Bottle Opener OC

useful article for the home and a real bar
gain at the price. Solid steel ice pick with chased
steel handle and bottle opener attachment. 1t will
outlast lifetime.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Economy Habits
Urged In England
Premier Asquith Says Government
3 Taking Certain Steps" to
Cut Cost of Living.

LONDON, June S.--Premier Asquith
announced todas that certain steps
are being taken ny the government to
influence the people of England to adopt
habits Of economy during tho remainder
of the war. ...
Recent agitation against the Increased
cost Of living has resulted in the ap-
pointment Of parliamentary committees
to investigate the whole subject.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

captured the first Austrian standard
since the beginning of the war I'm the
fierce fighting around PLAYA.
The infantryman engaged in an en-
counter with the Austrian flag bearer.
Q was stabbed In the hand, but finally
killed his adversary and returned to the
italian lines with the enemy colors.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
NORWEGIAN VESSEL
SUNK BY TORPEDO

LONDON. June -26.-The Norwegian
vessel Truma ha been summarized.
The Truma ls a 1.557-ton steamer,
owned by the Truma Steamship Com
pany and registered from the Norwegian
port Of Arendal She was built In 1896.
and Is 255 feet long. +
The Truma was bound from Archan-
gel for London with a cargo OF timber.
She was torpedoed and sunk OF the
Shetland Islands. Her crew was res
cued.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Galibaldi Says Germany
Is Italy's Real Enemy

ROME, June 25.-"Italys real enemy
Is not Austria, but Germany" declared
Giuseppe aribaldi today.
IF Germany wins. she will next at
tempt to conquer the United States ana
Italy and make herself the ruler OF
the world. have Joined the Italian
forces because now is Italy's supreme
opportunity to save herself from Ger
man domination"
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Dock Falls, 100 Killed.

LONDON. June 25.-A Petrograd dis
patch this afternoon reported that
more than 100 lives were lost at Kaz-
an, 43O miles east of Moscow by the
collapse of a dock over the Kazanka
river. The pier was jammed with ex-
caIrsionists. the dispatch said.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District of Columbia-Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight; light vari-
able winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight; light variable winds.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight;
Saturday partly cloudy; light variable
winds
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
ltalian-American May .
Be Decorated by King

1hNEVA, June a-King Victor EN-
.anuei ,, probably will decorate an
i'a'an-Amerfcan infantryman who
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Luxembourg Needs Bread.

LONDON. Juno ga Reuter- dis
patch from Berne says that Luxemburg.
threatened with shortage of bread,
has appealed to Switzerland which has
agreed to supply the grand duchy with
-four until the next harvest.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. s........i:3T Sun sets.......7:27
TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 1854 a. m and 6:25 d. m.
Low tide. 12:4S q. m. and 12:4S d. m.
Light automobile lamps at s.O7 D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
Prcsbyl arian Church.

Thomas +. Stevenson, pastor This
will be the second Lords day for the
new pastor. He Is beginning 70 feel
at home in Il Centre and will be glad
to greet friends at both the morning
and evening services at the Presby-
terian church, corner Sixth and Or
ange. The morning subject will be,
The Life That Wins and at the
evening service the pastor will speak
on the topic, Saying Goodbye to
Cod" Sunday school meets at 10
o'clock. Come aud find your place
in the Bible study school. Morning
service at II o'clock Junior Chris
tian Endeavor at o'clock. Y. p S.
c, f. at $50 Evening preaching
service at T. Notice the earlier hour
of the evening service. There will be
special musical numbers both morn
ing and evening The stranger will
find a hearty welcome
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
HN I0nas PalL

Wilmington, Del. Dec. G--ls the
awful explosion at the Du Pont pow
de- works. which blew Il men TO
atoms and threw the 100000 people Of
tins city into a state Of abiect terror,
oaiv the first eruption Of a volcano
which threatens to scatter death and
destruction throughout all America?
This question is on the i.fs cf every
one here.
And The suspicion Is given strength
Ev The sudden appearance on fences
and trees all abou, the town of pos
ters warming workmen Of Teutonlc
blood to quit the powder mills on pain
of death.
British secret service men have
warned thc local authorities that there
are at least six spies at work in the
mills which every Teuton sympathiZer
III the world would gladly see de
stroycd.
Although every German r known
German sympathizor was discharged
the moment work was BEGUN ON the
enormous powder orders Of The Allies
deadly blasts have occurred aJ the am
aaeition shops with startling regular
iA-at least once a month.
N,gc. yet have the hundreds of Sc
cret agents Of the Du Points and the
United States government, who min
gle in every grade e local society
leon sIle 10 trap the Intriguing spies
from Europe who. everyone here is
sure. are at work day and night try
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
IS WILMINGTON BLAST ONLY FORERUNNER
OF DEADLY VOLCANO OF DEATH IN L. s.

inp to hamper the output of the pow
der mills.
There are 5000 Germans in vii
mington, most Of them naturalizcd
Every man. woman and child among
them is watched constantly.
For that matter, every stranger who
enters the city is dogged by secret
service men and is conscious of being
followed from the train.
Your correspondent was talking
with a man when a dull boom broke
in upon the conversation. A breath
less second elapsed, and then the
whole building shook as if a giant had
cuffed it.
Everybody dashed into the street
and off in the direction of the historic
Brandywine river A great black
"mushroom" Of smoke, like the dis
charge OF a volcano, was rolling sky
ward. Many others, bare-headed and
wild-eyed, had run from stores and Of
fices. Street cars stopped while mo-
tormen and conductors stared up at
the sign of death
"lts in the upper HagIey yard, y
someone shouted and all joined the
procession.
Three miles from the city was all
that was left of a big, black powder
storehouse, nothing but a huge gaping
crater in the ground, few splintered
timbcrs and the horrible remnants Of
what had been men.
All were stopped at the outer bar
rier of the works-a l0-foot barbed
wire fence. The guard was one of
the Loo eX-soldicrs under the COM
mand of Major Richard Sylvester, for
mer chief Of the Washington police,
who have placed the whole munitions
manufacturing section in a state Of
siege.
But I'm on a public road" the
correspondent protested
"There isn't such a thing in these
parts, son he replied
\ SQUAD Of others who sprang from
everywhere IN an instant soon rein
forced usis lone sentry and stopped
cyeryone-eHcu the weeping dishey-
olcd Womon, whose husbands and sons
were behind that 1O-foot fence, per
hapa dead or terribly burned.
II the side of the road was group
Of silent men who smcllcd oyerpower-
ingiy Of ether. They we're workers
in the lydditc mills, where the air is
always so heavy with the drug they
are partially under its influence all
the time
well, they got to us this time, all
right said one of them, who looked
more like a gnomc than human he
no, his face ycllowcd and his hair ac-
tualiy green from the picric acid
fumes in which he labors.
lie was asked what he meant by
they"
Il guess YOU know who | mean, all
right he muttcred, and followed the
remark with a string of oaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11

T. go" Mary, like thousands of others.
used to he. "a heroine, suffering mar
tyrdom. using painful bandages, irrt-
14tiug ealVcS. sticky tape, tpe-Lar-
ne.eea. Notwithstanding rdzors and scis-
err she aHN. now there's 10 sense
ta II t-sc "Gots-It.# applied in Soc
unds. Easy. simple. neW. way Just
Iaul,ss common sense Millions are
aofrG it, Mover flls. You can wear
:malltr shoes now. You don't have
=. Iiru around amy more, or walk ON
lie side of YOUR shoes To try TO get
..wa. From Your cernS, You know for
,arp before YOU use "Gets-It" that the
CORN or ,allus is going away. For
corus cgllusea warts and buuious.
"Gots-It" is sold by all druggists, 25c
2 bottle. or sent direct by e. Law
l..u.e a CO., Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11

Another worker was not so reti
cent.
1--WE all have expected something
like this for months" he declared.
"There isn't a man among the 10000
employed here who doesn't believe Eu-
ropean agents are planning day and
night to destroy these mills-and all
the others in America"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
First Baptist Church.

Sunday morning the pastor, Walter
S. Reed, will have fer his sermon
topic "Paul's Estimate Of Life The
evening subject will be, When the
Soul Meets Cod The Sunday School
will meet at 9:45 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evenin"
service of song, 1880 D. m. Morning
service. L a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
Christian Science Services.

The El Centre Christian Science So
ciety holds services every Sunday
morning at Il o'clock. Subject to
morrow, God, the Preserver Of man
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at s
o'clock. All services are held in Da-
Wis hall, corner Fifth and Main streets.
Entrance on Fifth street. The read.
ing room is located in the same build
ing Room 81 1t is open daily, el-
cept Sundays, from to > p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sixth and Commercial streets; Il. B.
Clark. pastor. Morning and evening
preaching services at the usual hours.
The pastors theme for the morning
will be "Association With Jesus At
night the pastor will give the first in
series of three Sunday night ser
mons on the topic, "Why | Am a
Christian" These sermons will be
timely and helpful. Special music will
be rendered at both services. Sunday
school meets at 9:45. A cordial in
vitation is given all in the commun-
ity who do not attend elsewhere to
join in this hour of Bible study Ep-
worth League at 6:3O. Midweek prayer
and praise service Wednesday at 7:30.
You are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
AT THE CHURCHES
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Fifth and Orange streets. Third
Sunday in Advent. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning prayer and itany,
with address by the lay reader. at II
a. m; subject, "Christ's Letter to The
Church AT Pergamos." Charles Z. Al
dis, laV reader.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11
NeW-Way Wonder
for COrnS, "G2tS-It'

The Hir Surprise to Corn Owners.
is Hr-o, Simple. SAFE. Quicl.
Listen 20 the wee story Of Gets
H.. the worlds greatest CORR remedy
is short story-oulY about Two feet
MARY had little 'Gets-It' and
cor15 upon her toe: and every time
LII. MI IN ,G.t-- L. IL. .nrn WIS .urn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11

Tnkertoys for the children, only soc
per set. You will like them. Bal
dridgs Drug Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-11

Ingersoll Watches, all grades. Lu-
kens the Matchmaker, 538 Main ST.
Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02

country by coming out and register
ing their votes on this issue. Rev.
Sotendahl called attention to the fact
that in voting correctly on the issue
in this election the "X'' must be plac-
ed after the word Eyes" while in the
village elections it has always been
necessary to vote "No.": He hoped
this would not lead to any confusion
so that people would vote againststheir
own convictions. The chairman stated
that the postal cards to be mailed to
the voters would show the correct
way of marking the ballot.
Martin A. Anderson of tennessee
spoke and said that he hoped now
when the farmers had secured the
right to vote on this question they
would not neglect the matter but come
out and show they valued their rights.
Leonard Johnson of Atwater an
nounced the rally to be held at Atwat-
er Monday evening, and invited all to
attend.
A telegram from Atty. P. j. Young
dahl of Minneapolis was read in which
he stated that owing to a mishap to
an automobile he missed the morning
train and could not address the con-
vention as he had expected.
The convention closed with the sing
ing of America, with Mrs. Emery Par
nell at the piano.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
THE BACCALAUREATE
SERMON LAST SUNDAY
Rev. e. r. Todd Of St. Luke's Church
breaches Annual Sermon to the
Graduating Class.

Rev. e. R. Todd Of St. Luke's Church
breaches Annual Sermon to the
Graduating Class.
The annual baccalaureate sermon to
30 graduating class of the local high
,ol was preached last Sunday eve
ing at st. Luke's Episcopal church,
by Rev. E. R. Todd. The church was
packed to the limit for the occasion.
Rev. Todd had chosen for his subject,
"The Choice of a Master" and the
text was found in Joshua 14:15,
"Choose you this day whom ye will
serve
He spoke as follows:
Being allowed to give the farewell
advice (fOr that is what Baccalau-
reate sermon is) to class Of young
men and young women, some of whom
are leaving their preliminary school
life to start on a new and more defin-
ite phase of their mental training in
preparation for their life's work, and
some of whom will start right in on
their vocation, is one of the greatest
privileges accorded to a man to whom
has been given the moral care of
those of Gods children to whom he
may minister And feel this respon-
sibility greatly because you will need
advice and guidance that you may
start out and keep in the path which
God wants you. as his children, to take.
May God give me grace to speak words
to you that will help you to make a
right start. -
$50 1 wish to take for my text to-
night these words, taken from the 14th
chapter of the Book of Joshua, the
18th verse, Choose you this day whom
you will serve
This was the farewell charge, or
Eaccalaureate address of the veteran
chieftan, Joshua, to the tribes of Is
rael gathered together at Sheckem.
He had watched the childhood of the
nation. He had seen the band of fugi-
tives organized into an army, disci-
plined by adversely, entering at last
as victorious nation on the promised
possession.
He had watched their religious his
tory, the triumph of the great truth
OF the One God which they were to
hold as a sacred deposit, and hand
down to after ages. It was their
greatness that to them were commit
ted the oracles Of God yet he had
seen them already false to their high
mission.
"He had seen them following after
r,merous strange gods, and getting
into trouble, and they were in his
keeping. He knew that he was the
!COntinned on mage ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
High School Annual Out.

"The Senior" published annually by
the graduating class of the Willmar
High School made it's appearance last
Thursday. The book this year is
along the same lines as the previous
issues, and contains fifty-three pages.
There are departments for each of
the four classes, with illustrations.
Photographs, stories, a department for
social functions and athletics, poems
and a number of original jokes help
tC fill out the book
The Senior this year, was gotten
out without any financial aid from ad-
vertising, and the class have book
that they may we'll be proud of. It
is dedicated to Miss Marie R. Lange,
science teacher at the high school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
RALLY TO THEPOLLS
AS A CIVIC DUTY
Resolutions Adopted at the County
Option Convention.

1--WE the people Of kandiyoh County in convention assembled
Option to be held 9TH day Of 1915 and
sales Of LIQUORS therein shall be phbed this
and,
Whereas, County passed Leg
siature the
which
demanded repeatedly
early disposition Of the question desirable for
number Of reasons, the chief Of which are
"1 making territory
by of the prohibiting the establishment
and making illegal solicitation iquor ORDERS
mail; and prohibiting sale traffic therein
whatsoever
definitely dsposing the liquor issue kandyohi County,
moral effect that overwhelming victory
forces kandyoh County will have its voters and other
this
OF Minnesota.
"And WHEREAS, contingent
this special election.
"THEREFoRE, BE IT RESOLVED, this
posed representatives from all parts Of kandyh County, does
required the polls June that full
the entities
rally
kandiyoh
monwealth, the State of Minnesota"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02

Mrs. Lars Jorstad was hostess to
the members of the Crown Whist
Club at her home last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Cards were played at three
tables, at the conclusion Of which a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02
Former kandiyohi Girl Marries.

Cards have been received here by
relatives and friends announcing the
marriage of Miss Constance I. Larson,
niece of John P. Larson of this city
and former resident of Green Lake,
to Mr.. Roy D. Hyatt, which took place
Wednesday, May 26th, at Weston, Ore.
The brides many old friends in Kan
diyohi county will wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyatt long and happy welded life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02

William Williams, who has been
attending Ames College, arrived the
first of the week for a visit at his
home in this city. He plans to re-
turn to Ames about the middle of the
month, to take up some special work
at summer school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02

close OF his talk the speaker gave the
word that released the covering from
the granite spire and revealed the
stone to view. He accepted the stone
as q gift to the Free church from the
local societies, and in turn delivered
it to the Paulson family and to the
particular core of the Eagle Lake con-
gregation.
The Norwegian male chorus then
gave another song, "Olaf Trygvasson,s
whereupon Prof. E. P. Harbo made
some remarks. Then followed q de-
clamation by Miss Nora Gynild, and
some closing remarks by the local
pastor, Rev. e. O. Larsen. The Choir
us sang America while the color bear
er of the G. A. R. waved the stars
and stripes over the grave, and the
exercises closed with the benediction.
The members of the Col. Heg Post
Of G. A. R. present as guests df hon
or at these festivities were Gov. A. E.
Rice, ]. B. Boyd, NJ. Jorgenson, A. II.
Sperry, C. Hennings, E. NJ. Stanford,
John Costello and Irving Roberts, al
so G.. Rosmon, a Civil war veteran
who has lately moved here from Ray
mOnd.
The monument is spire OF red St.
Cloud granite, which rises eleven feet
above the. base. On the bottom ap-
pears the WORD ~Pnnlson" and ON the
side facing westais the following In
scription: i
-.. OLE PAULSON.
1832-1907.
MENIGHEDERNE, HAN
TJENTE, HAIR REIST DENNE
MINDESTEN, l TAKNEMMELIG
ERKJENDELSE AT DET KIR-
KEL1GE ARBEIDE HAN UD-
FORTE BLANDT WORT FOLK.
VELSIGNET VAERE HANS
MINDE.
Translated to English the inscrip-
ton paragraph is as follows: "The
congregations, which he served, have
raised this memorial in thankful con-
sideration of the church work which
he did among our people. Blessed be
his memory"
All the surviving members Of the
Paulson family except one were pres
ent at the festivities: Mrs. Ole Paul
son and daughter, Helga of st. Paul;
Mr.. Martin Paulson and son, John Of
Argyle; Wis; Mr.. Olof Paulson, Of
Argyle, Wis; Mr.. Aagot Paulson Of
Fargo, N: D.; Mr.. Paul Paalson, who
stays at Eagle Lake at present; Mrs.
John Chelson of Hillsboro, N. D.; and
Mrs. Anna LinWell, of N0rthw00d.
One daughter, Mrs. Alpha Romsdau
of Calumet, Mich, was unable to be
present. The daughter, Mrs. A.. w.
Anderson, died last November.
Among the visitors was Mr.. liver
Hahn, the editor of .Folkebladet, Of
Minneapolis, the official organ of the
Free church, also Rev. J. Martenson
of Maynard and Rev. E. Aas Of Min
neapolis, the latter two who came up
especially for the meeting of the
Board of directors of the Bethesda
Homes which met Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02

E. NJ Berglund arrived from Min
neapolis Thursday for visit at the
home of his son, F 0. Berglund in
this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-02

Peter Frye spent last week visit
ing with relatives at Kerkhoven.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14

been filed in the Cape Girardeau
Court of Common Pleas, Cape Girar-
deau County, Missouri in vacation.
and the several officers and all the
stockholders of said corporation hav-
ing entered their voluntary appear
ance thereto in said court at the time
Of filing such petition, it is now or
dered by the clerk that all persons in
terested in the South Cape Girardeau
Store Company, corporation as
aforesaid, be and they are hereby re-
Quired to show cause, if any they have,
on or before the 25th day of May.
1918, why such corporation should not
be Dissolved
And notice is hereby given that the
general nature of said application is Il
prayer for the dissolution of said cor
poration because its objects and pur-
poses having been accomplished, IT'S
assets having been sold, there is no
further occasion to maintain its cor
pOrate existence, and it is ordered that
this notice be published according to
law.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said court at my office in the city
Of Cape Girardcau, Cape Girardcau
County, Missouri, this % day of April,
1915.
D. A. Nichols,
Clerk Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas.
A true copy of the record.
In testimony whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court, at office in the city Of
Cape Girardeau, this, the % day of
April, 1915.
u. A. Nichols.
Clerk Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-14
CAR
HIT BY O'BRIEN'S
Engineer Makes Machine Back
Up When He Wants to
Go Home.

The electric automobile belonging to
]. H. Himmelberger which was re-
Gently subjected to the thrilling ex-
perienee of making a FLYING leap over
a high precipice during a windstorm,
was again placed in a perilous posi-
ton last night, but escaped without
serious injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Himmelberger had
gone to the Park Theater and their
machine was left standing at the curb
in front of the entrance. Mr.. and Mrs.
William O'Brien also attended the
show and left their car standing di-
rectly in front of the Himmelberger
machine.
The O'Brien's were first to leave the
theater and when they reached the
street they found that an auto had
stopped directly ahead of them, wedg-
ing them snugly in between the late
arrival and the Himmelberger car.
Mr.. O'Brien stepped into mis- ma
chine and started the engine running
while Mrs. O'Brien stood on the walk
and shouted commands as to how the
plotting should be done.
Mr.. O'Brien evidently misunder-
stood an order to turn to the left and
pulling the reverse lever sent his car
bounding directly backward, striking
the electric with great force.
Mr.. O'Brien's machine bore no
marks of injury, but the projecting
cross bar in front of the Himmelber-
ger car was warped and one of the
aXles was sprung.
When the O'Brien car rebOunded
from the collision it was set over a
sufficient distance to make it's pas
sage clear, and after sending word to
Mr.. Himmelberger of the accident,
Mr.. O'Brien and his wife motored
homeward.