davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
U. s. AVIATOR KILLED.

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 9.-Lieu- tenant R. C. Saufley, the navy avia- tor, was killed late today when his machine fell on Santa Rosa Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

Mexican de facto government is taking over Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
15O,OOO GREEKS
 TO DEMOpILIzE
Move Displeases Populace, But Triple Entente
 Order Compels 1t

PARIS, June 9.-The demobilization Of the Greek army is regarded here as the direct outcome of the energetic measures by the entente allied govern ments recently taken in making joint representations to King Constantine, followed by an embargo virtually clos ing Greek ports.
 The dcmObiiization of twelve classes of the army means the send ing back to civil life of exactly half of the army ordinarily composed of 24 classes.
 The mobilization has been unpopu- lar with the Greek people
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

Plans are being made by the Inter state Motor Co. of Muncie. Ind, to build an addition which will give the factory approximately 35O,G0O square feet Of floor space.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
Superior Ice Cream Co.

Wholesale and Retail Parties. Balls. etc, attended to. Fresh Eggs, Dairy Butter, Milk and Cream. Town deliveries made. HIGGINS CAR STOP, Phone 115.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

(Advertisenent)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
LAKE FLORIDA,

Lake Florida, Aug. 21-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Skoglund called at VIM.
Peterson's Thursday afternoon.
Editor and Mrs. Edw. Vernon and
family while enroute from Strandburg,
S. D., to Minneapolis, called at the
Skoglund place here last Friday Mr.
Vernon is editor and proprietor of the
Grant County Tribune. He is broth
er to Mrs. Peter Skoglund.
Harry Anderson, who has been Wis
iting for couple of months with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, left for his home in Mime.
apolis last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson and fam.
lily, Mrs. Peter Skoglund and Mrs. An
ton Johnson and children motored out
to the Arthur Erickson home south of
Willmar last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ahlberg of
Willmar motored out to the Skoglund
place here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skoglund, who
have visited some over week with
the formers parents here by Lake
Florida left for New London Friday
evening.
Mr.. John Holmdahl and daughters
from Willmar visited at John Nelson s
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halvorson and
daughters from Norway Lake spent
Sunday afternoon at the Reese place
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor Thorson en-
tertained company from Willmar Sun
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

Town Of Whitefeld. Here they went
thru the hardships incident to pioneer
tifo on the prairie, but prospered, and
in 1897 they retired and came to Will
mar where they have lived ever SINCE
Mrs. Molin has been the mother Of
twelve children, the two oldest Lewis
Jr, (now deceased) and Erick were
born in Sweden. She is survived by
seven of her children, Erick Molin and
Sara (Mrs P. N. Olson) of Svea;
Anna (Mrs. August Norman), Matte,
Of Willmar; Lovisa Mrs. r. H. Mich
olson), of Portland, Ore; Edwin A.
Moline of Neodesha, Kans., and Hulda
MRS. VIM. J. Holmberg) of Willmar.
children. Besides the sorrOw-strick-
en- husband she is mourned also by a
sister, Mrs Oscar Smith. who arrived
at her bedside last Friday from White
Earth, N. D., and by brother, Hal
vor Halvorson, living in Sweden.
The funeral takes place this after.
noon at the Swedish Lutheran Bethel
church at two O'Clock, and will be con
Quoted by Rev. w. e. Pearson. There
will also be short services at Svea at
four o'clock. The deceased will be
laid to rest in the Svea churchyard
beside her five children who have gone
before.
Mrs. Molin was good, Christian
woman who with her sunny DISPOSE
ton and genial hospitality will be
greatly missed by all who knew her
Blessed will be her memory!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
NORWAY LAKE,.

Norway Lake-Shock threshing is
hampered somewhat by the rain.
The Ladies' Aid at the G.. Stene
home last Thursday was we'll attended
considering the busy times and bad
roads.
Mrs. Ole Stene was Frustrated by
heat at the Ladies' Aid at G. Stene's
last Thursday. DR.. Hanson of New
London was called. She is getting
along nicely at this writing and was
able to return to her home Sunday.
Andrew Stene and family Of Mamre
and Miss Clara and Oscar Peterson
Of Eagle Lake visited at G. Stene's
last Sunday.
= L. L. Bendickson made a flying trip
with his car to Alexandria last week
The bur pest is now in full bloom
with an unusual heavy top Of seed
bending to the ground. Now is the
time for cutting it. If left nnmolested
until the completion of seeding, it
will increase a hundred fold.
Am not a Democrat but am a great
admirer of the policy and administra.
ton Of President Wilson. Great howl
ers are blowing their horns now days
to ridicule our chief executive but
those winners would have reason to
come down on their knees and thank
the Almighty for Wilson. If we had
Roosevelt in his place, indications are
that we would have been up against
bloody war year and half ago
Give credit where credit belongs, with
out party affiliations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

amounting almost to genius. an I'M
ranny knowledge OF weak political
spots and an intuitive knowledge OF
how to strengthen them.
In 1897 he married Miss Jessie
DinsmOUr. u popular Austin girl and
ut present writing has an embryo
short stop and second baseman in his
family.
"r.ri" has served three terms as
county attorney OF Swift county, one
term As mayor OF Benson and at the
last primaries was elected delegate
from Tie Seventh district to the Ma.
tional Republican convention. distanc'
ilg all his competitors. His official
capacity has been marked with care
iul preparation. painstaking methods
and fearless performance Of duty.
Republican victory at the polls
this fall is an assured fact, but Eric
Will go at the task OF managing the
campaign in the same careful. pains
taking methodical manner as he would
il the state was as doubtful as In
DIANA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Jealousy is the theme of the Girl
With the Green Eyes," which comes
to the Majestic on Thursday. A man,
Traverse by name, comes upon his
sister, whom he has not seen for many
years, about to do away with herself.
He takes her to the city and estab-
fishes her in a fiat, looking after her
welfare. Mansfield, in love with TRAY
erse's wife tries to arouse her jealousy
by saying her husband has an affair
with another woman. However every.
thing ends happily.
Douglas Fairbanks, then whom there
is no more popular photoplayer before
the camera today, will be seen on Fri.
day in 1.-THE Good Bad-Man" This
play shows Fairbanks in a new light
to Willmar people, as heretofore he
has appeared solely in comedy parts
while this is a drama of the frontier
The scenario was written by Fair.
banks himself, and he is ably support.
ed by Bessie Love, the newest of the
Triangle stars.
In 1.-THE Spell of the Yukon" which
comes to the Majestic on Monday
next, Edmund Breese has the best
part Of his long career. A number
| of highly dramatic incidents take
place in this picture which Mr.. Breese
has planned out to the smallest de.
tail, and their affect is said to be
startling.
Dustin Farnum, we'll remembered
for his good work in 1.-The Squaw
Man, comes Tuesday in "The Iron
Strain" and he is supported ably by
Enid Markey and Louise Glaum. The
story alternates between the far north
and the social life of San Francisco.
Alice Brady in miss Petticoats'
comes next Wednesday and this is the
usual good play, which the World
people are releasing and the parts are
ably handled.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
WHO is ERIC THORNTON?
! Few Facts About New Head Of
State Republican ORGANIZATION.

Frank W. Eddy OF Sank Centre is
always entertaining. and the following
extracts from an article by him. will
be as much appreciated by our read
erS for the way they are told As Tor the
facts they tell:
in the by-gOne years. and a lot Of
years have gone by since that time. (,
young captain uf volunteers. fresh
from the wars. located with his young
bride III the then frontier town OF
Benson. as the station master OF the
Great Northern depot. The Captain
was a bundle OF dynamic energy and
he mighty soon Outgrew the narrow
confines OF the railroad station and
branched out in business for himself
He started a hardware store, r>tab,
lished farm machinery depOts in Ben
son ard other towns. later organized
the Bank OF Benson and engaged in
other lines OF business. accumulated
comfortable competency and reared
a family Of eight children. five boys
and three girls.
Eric l.. is the third child Of this
anti.race suicide bunch. He was born
in Benson in August. 1875. distinguish
cd himself among his kid associates
as &crapper and base pail player,
graduated out OF the public schools,
annexed a diploma from the St. Paul
College OF Law. Although his father
was able and willing to maintain him
young Eric took the night course and
maintained himself by working as
reporter on the Pioneer Press while
the process of annexation was taking
place. and finally settled down in his
native town to the practice OF his pro
fessiOn.
He is red-headed. left handed
square as they make them, straight
as a plumbline. conscientious as a
priest. patient as a fish-hawk. self
confident as a divinity student. keen
as a Damascus blade. industrious as
mole. stubborn as a Missouri mule
methodical as clock. pugnacious as
Prussian and persistent as a bull
terrier pup.
"He has the gift of organization
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
O 3 1T UA ny
MRS. LARS MOLIN.

Mrs. Lars Molin, pioneer resident
Of the county and loved member OF
the community, passed away in death
last Monday, August 21st, at the home
on Becker avenue E., in this city
She had been failing with heart trou
BILE somewhat since New Years. Tues
day Of last week while seated at the
table with the family she suffered a
stroke of apoplexy and lowered be.
tween life and death until the end
came. last Monday at noon. All the
children and near relatives had been
summoned and were present at the
time CT her death.
Mrs. Anna Molin, whose parents
were Halvor Jacobson and Sara Frs
do,ter, was born in Mas, Vester Dial
arne. Sweden, on the 22nd day OF
March, 1916. She grew to womanhood
in that locality and was married tC
Lars Molin on November 10, 1865
Year 1870 they came to America, liv
ing first for nine months at Scranton
Pa. and in the first part of April
1871, came to Kandiyohi county where
a homestead was taken in Section "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
Story on Herman Trott.

The Litchfield Ledger came out last
week with an item published by them
over forty years ago. 1t gives an &C
count Of how our neighboring town
Herman came to be named and re-
named In the beginning the town
was designated by the name of Trott.
in honor of Herman Trott, a railroad
land commissioner Of the line running
through "Trott." The name OF "Trott'
appeared on the early maps Of this
state. One August day man was
asked by Herman Trott, care you go
ing to Trott today?' No, he replied, |
can't do more than walk This was
too much for Herman Trott who de-
cided that his first name should be
more appropriate for the town and
the change was made.-Ex.
The fifth avenue from the depot at
Willmar was named for this same old
aood-natured land commissioner, Her.
1uan TrOtt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
ROSELAND,

Roseland, Aug. 21-Mr. and Mrs.
William Stuhr and family of Prins-
burg spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers mother, Mrs. E. F. Stuhr.
Mr.. A. Knoll purchased a team of
horses from G. Damhof one day last
week.
Nick Knott of Danube was seen in
this vicinity last Tuesday.
Mrs. Decker was entertained for
supper at the A. Knoll home last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dykema spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoekstra.
Miss Sophie Slayer is spending the
week at the C. Kohr's home.
We are glad to report that Angelina
| Van Den Einde returned from the
Willmar hospital last Saturday and
she is improving as well as can be ex-
pected.
The young folks rendered Miss
Slayer surprise at the J. Dragt home
last Wednesday evening.
! Miss Emma Kohrs assisted at the
J. Damhof home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Watkins and
| Simon Dykema of Willmar spent Sun
day evening at the home of their
mother, Mrs. S. Dykema.
A number from here attended ser.
vices at the Whitefeld schoolhouse
conducted by Rev. Jones of Willmar
last Sunday.
The Moorlag Bros had the misfor.
tune of tipping into ditch last Wed
nesday evening while taking mum
Der of their friends out for joy ride
| No one was injured and the car was
not damaged to great extent.
Mrs. Abbenga returned to her home
in Chicago last Wednesday after
spending a few months with relatives
here.
with the J. Brouwer family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
FROM ATWATER PRESS.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gullickson left
this week for their future home at
Olivia
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Winberg of Will
mar spent Monday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Stenberg.
Announcements received here tell
us of the marriage of Miss Elma B.
Winnings, who formerly taught school
in Dist. 80, to Mr.. John Nelson Ewald
They will live at Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Sanderson has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
First National Bank and left last Sat.
urday for Willmar, where she will be
employed in the same capacity by
Nichols, Hicks, McNairy Co.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Title Olson, daughter of Mrs
John II. Olson of Harrison, to Rich
ard c.. Johnson Of this place. The
wedding will take place at the family
residence in Harrison at four o'clock
on Thursday, August "a.
Oscar Lindblom and Arthur John
ston went to St. Paul last Friday af
ternoon. They returned Saturday eve
ing. While in the cities Mr.. Lind
blom purchased a Chalmers-Detroit
racing auto, which he drove up thai
night.
Rev. B. Jacobson, who has resigned
as pastor of the Norwegian Baptis
church in Lake Lillian, was in Atwat
er last Monday. He has not as yet &C
copied any charge. He left here OF
that day for visit in Chicago, while
the family went on a visit to WAGON
da, S. D.-Atwater Republican-Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
At THE CASINO,

"Bobbie of the Ballet" featuring
Louise Lovely and Lon CLANCY will
be shown at the Casino on Tuesday of
next week. This is a sensational
story of the struggles and temptations
of a chorus girl, and is said to be in
tensely interesting. The story tells
how chorus girl triumphs over all
adversely, with the help of Hook the
Crook.
On Thursday evening another of
those great pictures produced by the
Smalleys, John Needham's Double y
will be shown. Tyrone Power takes
the leading role and acts the part with
his usual marked ability.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
Newtsnaner at QeGraff.

The first issue of the DeGraff Trib-
une came to our exchange table last
week. The paper is an eight page
six column affair, edited by Theo. c..
Radde, late of Cologne, MIMI, and
carries a good bunch of advertising
and local news. Success and long
life to the DeGra6 Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

MIR. Lesher, who attended tho
Minneapolis Business College, went to
q situation in April, 1915. He is now
earning $500 per month. That ID tho
difference between attending a school
In some small place and ono located
in q big metropolis that 10 we'll known.
Get tho best, It pays-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
FOPE COUNTY PIONEER GONE.

Gulbrand p Gandrud, one of Pope
county's best known pioneer settlers
died at the old homestead last Thurs
day evening about 1920 o'clock after
an illness Of about two weeks dura-
ton.
He had been to Sunburg for visit
with relatives and friends and about
week before his return complained
of not being we'll. A week before his
death he was brought home by his
son, c. c. Gandrud. His condition
gradually grew worse and week at
ter his return home he was relieved
from all earthly suffering.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Gan
druid on the old homestead and at 3
o'clock at the Barsness church by Rev.
A. H. Belgium.
Mr.. Gandrud was born in Halling-
dial, Norway, March 8, 1914 and was
accordingly past seventy-two years of
age at the time of his death. He was
married in the old country, to Miss
Marie Andersdatter in 1867. The
same year they left their native coun-
try to find a new home in this coun-
DEBORAH, Iowa. Two years later, in
1867, they moved to this county, filed
on a homestead in Glenwood town
ship, and continued to make that their
home until death called them.
Mr.. Gandrud is survived by a large
family OF sons and daughters, includ'
ing Andrew Gandrud of Donnybrook,
N. D.; Christ Gandrud of Sunburg;
Alfred Gandrud of GlenwoOd; Ida
Gandrud and Mrs. Axel Sather of Clo-
quet; Peter, Laura, Gustav and Ben.
ME of Glenwood, Oluf of Fergus Falls
and Edwin of Hazel Run.
During his long residence in this
county Mr.. Gand1 I'D did his share in
developing the county from wilder
ness to it's present stage of prosper
| ity. He established and maintained
for himself reputation for square
and honorable relations with his fel
low men. He and his family have been
noted for their hospitality. He took
an active interest in public affairs and
was one of the pillars of the Barsness
Northumberland Herald, Au
gust II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

Miss Myrtle Lundquist has &C.
cepted a position as stenographer at
the New London Milling Co. She
commenced her duties Monday morn
ing of this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

p. J. Berg and family autoed to
MOntevideo Sunday to spend the day
with relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIS SISTER
Sad Shooting Affair in Six Mile
Grove-Victim Dies the Follow
loWinu QaX.

Sad Shooting Affair in Six Mile
Grove-Victim Dies the Follow
lowing Day.
While playing with % calibre rifle
last Thursday, Albert, nine year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Maras of
Six Mile Grove accidentally shot his
little sister, Florence, who died the
following day from the effects of the
wound
According to reports, the parents
were in the field short distance from
the house harvesting grain. While
talking to neighbor, they heard the
children screaming. Mr.. Maras un-
nitched the team from the binder and
jumping onto one Of the horses hur-
ried home. thinking possibly one of
them had gone into the pasture and
was hurt by some of the cattle. Just
before arriving at the home he was
formed him that the little daughter,
Florence. who was two years old, had
been shot by her brother.
1t seems that the BOY VINO ala the
shooting was in the habit Of playing
with the rifle but before the parents
left for the field his mother took the
precaution to put the gun on top OF a
cupboard in the kitchen. In some
manner George got possession OF the
rifle, and finding a cartridge, loaded
the gun and went out to the we'll
| where he rested the rifle on wire
| fence. pointed it toward the children
who were near the house, pulled the
trigger and shot the little girl thru
the abdomen. DR.. Daignault attend
ed the victim. but was unable to save
her life.-SWift County Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and
family are enjoying an outing at
Eagle Lake this week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
''Oklahoma Kate''
Will Speak at the
Trades Assembly
Noted Writer and Reformer
Will Deliver an Address
Tomorrow Afternoon

Kate Bernard, better known nationally
as Oklahoma Kate" Will deliver an ad-
dress before the Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly tomorrow Sunday after
noon. Her subject will be Labor and
National Destiny"
Miss Bernard is a writer and speaker
OF wide reputation. In her home state
Of Oklahoma she has exercised a Won
derful influence in bringing about needed
reforms. II was Miss Bernard who ex-
posed the death-dealing modes OF pun
ishing prisoners in the oklahoma peui-
tentiary and caused more humane treat
mcnt for the inmates. She was prOmi-
nent in the convention that revised the
state constitution, and caused a num-
Der of reform amendments to be incor-
porated.
Miss Bernard is visiting friends in
Denver and has accepted an invitation
to speak tomorrow afternoon. The meet
ing is open to all who may wish to at
tend
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
FEDERATED SHOPMEN TURN
DOWN COMPROMISE PLAN
CONFERENCE HELD THIS WEEK Z
DELEGATES IN KANSAS CITY.
Agreement VIII Be Reached, Tho a
Strike Vote Has Been Taken.

Eighty-five per cent of the 5000
members of six railway shopmen's un-
ions on twenty-five Western railways
voted to refuse compromise proposals OF
the railroads TO demands for an eight
hour day. and wage increase of five
cents an hour. it was announced at the
conference of Federated Railway Shop
men held in Kansas City this week.
Further negotiations Will be held be.
tween the unions and the railroad.
Seventv-five per cent of the union
men are employed in stationary shop
work and the other twenty-five per cent
in repairs to rolling stock. The COM
promise offer was said to have averaged
an increase of eIs cents an hour In
wages and the granting of the eight,
hour day to men employed in stationary
work
The granting of this time schedule to
the other men was withheld because the
railroads contended "a nine-hour day is
necessary for satisfactory results in
this branch of employment.
1t is not believed by representatives Of
the railroad shopmen in Denver that the
controversy will result in a strike, as a
satisfactory agreement is expected to be
reached soon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

You will never miss train IL You
carry one of O'Kcefc's watches. ss7 FIT.
tccnth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
WHY PRINT PAPER is HIGHER
Shipment of Pulp to Europe Causes
Scarcity in United States.

In the last issue OF our Monthly Bul.
letin we had occasion to refer to the
scarcity of white paper as serious prob
lem confronting the printing industry.
The Baltimore Sun Of August Il pub
lished the following interesting item;
The threatened paper famine in the
United States has not stopped the eN-
portation of material for the manufac,
ture of paper. The Norwegian steamer
Granli arrived from the Tyne to load
wood pulp at this port for Manchester,
England, and Penarth. Wales. Her cargo
will be many hundreds of bales brought
here from the Scandinavian plants.
where it is manufactured and shipped II,
great sheets ready for the process OF
being made into paper.
"The cargo the Granli will take has
been stored in Baltimore for many
months, and at last has been disposed
of to be taken across the sea for the
use of British paper manufacturers"
The executive council of the Iuterna.
tional Typographical Union was in.
structed by the Baltimore convention to
render every assistance of which ii is
capable to the Federal Trade Commits.
sion in its probe of the print paper sit.
uation, - Baltimore typographical Bull
lctin