davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05
Work to Begin on BIG Ditch.

The big dredge that will be used to
dig main ditch of the Louriston-Woo
drainage system, arrived here last
week and men have been! at work this
week unloading it from the cars and
hauling it out to point of starting in
Sec. Fl, town of Woods. The dredge
is the property Of Ewing & Broken.
brough, Of Lafayette, Ind, and was
shipped here from point In that state.
A smaller machine. to be used IN dir.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05

ging the smaller bitches of the sys-
tenn, was shipped to Clara City and is
being hauled out from there. Chas.
Rasler is in charge of the work here.
Work on the ditch will be commenced
as soon as the dredge can be got in
readiness. This ditch is the biggest
piece of work in that line ever at
tempted in this part of the state and
will cost between Is and 80 thousand
dollars. All told there will be about IL
miles Of ditch and 10000 yards Of
dirt will be moved. The main ditch
Id to start in Sec. 81, Woods, and ter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05
NOTICE TO CLEAN
UP PREMISES
Official Notice Of Health Officer
Of ilInlar to Owners Of.
Property at WiImar.
(Omcial NOtice)

All persons owning, occupying or
otherwise possessing any houses,
buildings, lots or any other real estate
within the city limits of the city of
Willmar are hereby notified that ell
manure, debris, animal and vegetable
material liable to decomposition shall
be removed, and that all houses,
barns, sheds, stables, privy vaults,
sewers, cellars, wells, yards and prem
ises shall be thoroughly cleaned, and
all filth or source Of filth which can
or may prove injurious to the health
of the inhabitants of said city shall
be abated by the LIST day of May, 1916.
The city shall see that all public
streets, alleys, highways, sewers and
buildings within the city be cleaned
Of all filth and causes thereof.
Any person having knowledge OF
any contagious or infectious diseases
within the city is hereby notified and
required to report the same as soon
as or within twenty-four hours from
the time it became known to them tc
the health officer or to any member
of the board; or any person knowing
OF glanders In horses or pleuro-pneu
monia in cattle within said city shall
| I0pOEL Tic SS1u0.
No person at any time shall bury
any rubbish, such as straw and drop
pings from cattle, within the limits O.
the city Of Willmar, and any person
who willfully violates it shall bt
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor ant
upon conviction thereof shall be finet
not less than ten dollars for each ant
every offense.
Teachers and superintendent O
schools and public institutions will
see that no children having a contag
ious disease or any child coming from
a house or houses in which said dis
ease is said tc exist, be admitted int:
such school or institution without frs
notifying and obtaining permission
from the board of health. All inn
keepers or keepers Of public houses
shall notify the board of health O
any contagious diseases within 2
hours from the discovery of the same
All cases reported to this board b,
any person will be properly invest
gated as provided by law.
JOHN M. RAINS,
Adv 4-5-12-19 Health Officer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05
yield to the demands of her growing

weakness.
Then, unannounced and, at the mo-
ment unexpected, came the final sum-
mons. And during the late morning
Of the 10Th Of March she slumbered
peacefully into that rest which has
it's awakening on the fair morn of the
resurrection.
The remains were inferred at Oak
Hill of New London on April list, in
the presence of her aged husband,
their two sons-Gustave A. Of Okla
homa City and Alexandra of Ferndell,
also large number of friends. But
even then her memory will long live
among the recollections of those who
loved her and knew her well-Con-
tributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05
Bids For Road Draoulnu,

0to8 ut 1t0a0 01d00tH0'
Bids for dragging the roads of Rose
land township during the season OF
1916, stating price per mile, will be
received by the Town Clerk, up to
April Is.
BY order of Town Supervisors.
GERHARD DAMHOF,
1929 rs Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05

Oliver Blomquist writes from Cot
eau, N. D., Monday that he has arriv-
ed at his new home. There is yet
much snow there and cold weather.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05
inmate at Buffalo Lake In the town
Of Iouriston.-Kefkho Banner.


me 61fo0f Sn0fh.
The Metropolitan Barber SAoD.
Bank Of Willmar Building, HUH
Campbell, Proprietor. ID the shop %
get . shave, hair cut and hath. 0ood
sanitary bath rooms Ra8oeo hono1
and scissors aharponod-Ady.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05

Il. e. Lofnen, Of Mamre township
was q visitor in our city last Satur-
day. ...-.. =, .@... -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-05
Rakken E. Raklund.

Bakken & Baklund.
The item last week stating that
Bakken &, Baklund, cycle shop own
ers, had moved was a mistake. This
firm will continue to do business at
the old stand opposite the Glarum no.
tel
The sun., 1916-12-17

France and North America. But fur
Their than London the wings did not
carry tho clearly Franklin's pet.
True. the Prussian Col. Friedrich
Wilhelm o Stcuben. who created the
timely organization Of the Unions
army and thus made victory possible.
never rose to the shining glory OF
Lafayette, from whose head still fiut-
tered the plume of the romanticism OF
Frances knights. True. France re-
manned. as empire. kingdom. re-.
public, the darling OF all Yankees
clamhering in haste and sweat their
turrets Of gold.
Bnt nearly always France was hostile
To the British Empire; in the century
between the continental blockade and
the retreat Of F'ashoda il Wa hardy
eve Inclined 10 enter into family COM
munity with the nation whose victims
Jeanne dare and Bonaparto had been
Jonathan himself had enough work
10 do in his own house. took 10 notice
OF Europe. only blinked nee in a while
toward Asia and often grew angry
when his quickly stcelcd s~elf-conh-
dence rubbed itself against the hard
collar of British arrogance.
y quite different Benjamin. D'Israeli.
The sun., 1916-12-17

dent and impartial. Through M wave
Of a magic wand two abysses in the
worlds Of will and phantasy could be
closed. Occident or Orient? The
priest Ia still strong.
Since beyond the tellurian puzzles
the British genius. unexcelled in the
art Of figuring out negotiable values,
we may not hope for guidance from
that quarter in this problem.
A retrospect into the confusion Of
the historic DEVELOPMENT OF Christen-
dom and its rivals brings understand
ing Of many q happening of yester-
day, OF many a union. many a separa-
ton. But II also strengthens the
doubt and suspicion Of the fertility OF
the seed OF hope for unity. watered
with -neers ny old British diplomats
the doubt and suspicion of the mission
u a Christian church to calm and
restore the bloody. tottering globe.
How small in the cathedrals and
domes of the Romans. Greek~. Luther
ans and Calyinists Is the number OF
servants Of the Holy Word who have
not allowed themselves to be dragged
into spiritual intoXication or selfish
exploitation Of clerical strife and who,
instead. bravely sounded in the wild
Juror the Saviour's message. the lofty
evangelism Of humanity.
In all countries prayers were sent
h~eavenward for the victory Of howit-
GERS and mortars. aerial and subsea
terrors; and from many affairs the
voice of compassion and sympathy was
The sun., 1916-12-17

hopes. once moro be consecrated TO the
sacred doctrines OF Christianity?
The mortal arbiter will choose a diff
ferent domicilc. The wide wandering
sweep Of u eyes still seeks him In
vain.
Is he waiting. beyond tho worlds
ocean but within the realm Of our diff
ferentiation between good n bad,
waiting In the glow OF young strength
whose growth Is not yet limited
waiting for tho call OF his hour?
Benjamin Franklin. son OF a Boston
soap maker. celebrated as tanner of
heavens lightning n tyrant's power,
had his honest, ageing brain breeding
for IA long time upon the plan ~ "a
Pan-Atlantic league which was TO bind
the republic Of the New World. freed
from England's guardianship, TO the
western Powers Of Europe.
After the Versailles peace pact of
1888, which recognized the thirteen
United States of North America as an
independent community. Franklin's
plan was given vent: from Passy he
wrote to his English friend Hartley
the letter in which lie proposed a
family alliance" between Britain.
The sun., 1916-12-17

themselves. no territory or sphere Of
influence to quarrel owe but much to
exchange In the spheres Of the mind.
AS free States OF a democratic consti-
tution. championing the right OF free
dom and independence of every HARM
less tribe. eve the most meagre the
three countries belong together. II is
asserted, and the genius of natural de-
velopment b.esses their alliance.
From the splendid isolation to which
II was assigned by Washington and
Monroe the United States has long
since stepped into the highlands. the
rocky lands. of the worlds affairs.
Fearless. II must now choose its stand
toward the new constellation OF Pow
ers appearing in Europe. Asia and
Africa.
And cannot Grey's speech he traced
in the last analysis to this plan Of n
family alliance? Did he not wish
such a league for civilized mankind
when he spoke of a world alliance for
the Safeguarding of peace, sanctioned
by Wilson and Hughes?
Five days prior to the date of that
speech the Foreign Secretary had lcen
asked in the upper house whether his
Washington colleague was not treating
Rritain's cruisers less kindly than Ger
mlny's submarines.
His reply was diplomatic. The
United states, said he. had not dis
puted the right of british waiships Ia
linror in American waters. but had
merely limited that too long a sta.'
might alarm a neutral nation and re-
The sun., 1916-12-17

chased into darkness as II II were the
voice of vile sin.
The consequence Of deeds. and more
so that of omissions. will make itself
felt and prove the wisdom Of the rul-
ing that the church tax must be paid
for a full year after the date OF the
members resignation.
Fading light will never brighten the
darkness. The Pope. whose spiritual
domain only fools will underrate. Is
void OF physically effective power and,
rs the head Of the faith which has
swarms OF followers in both camps. Is
paralyzed in his will to action.
And the Oft shattered attempt to
close the gap between two great
churches Is not favored by the mood
Of this war. Russia, Bulgaria, Hellas,
Serbia. Rumania, Montenegro all are
huddled about the cross OF the Oriental
church. But the fundamental wall Of
that church Is burst. Can a new
spring come from II. now that nine
centuries have withercd since the day
when Rome's legatcs laid tho bull Of
Ian upon the altar OF the Church OF
sophia. then shook tho dust OF their
feet? VIII Mohammed's mosque itself.
~ Russia's ~epicurean and peasant
The sun., 1916-12-17
What the Editor Of Die zukunft' Has to Say Of Part This Country
and the Vatican May Play in Ending the Great War
Is Of Most Timely Interest

lured the Americans into imperialism.
into the craving for expansion Of
power.
They went to Cuba and the Philip
pines. warred against an ancient Euro
pean empire. stretched out their strong
arm into the turbulence OF Asia's mar
kets N took a hand at The Hague
and In Algeciras In the settlement OF
European quarrels.
And France. In spite Of the shades
" the Maid of orleans ard the man
who was tortured on 50. Helena. has
welded its fate to the will OF the ruler
Of the seas.
The glow OF war has firmly forged
together two great races wrote NJ.
Clemenccau upon his return from the
Somme front.
Franklin's dream was resurrected-
from a false death.
Two scholars and publlc!sts OF note,
James Mark Baldwin and James Hyde,
have become the hera,ds of the idea
II a Pan-Atlantic alliance. awakened
from a long sleep.
IL an INSTRUMENTATION family
alliance possible to-day? Yes. aver
these we writer's. The three empires
| have nothing to contend for among
The sun., 1916-12-17
y PROSPECTIVE PEACEMAKEF

Quested avoidance by patrol cruisers
OF Americas coasts. England had ac-
cordingly ordered the warships 10
avoid causing unnecessary exc!temen:
wherever possible.
As for Americas attitude toward the
C-boat which patrolled American
waters. put in at an American port
and ascertained the dates Of arrival
and departure Of ships so as to tor
pedo them safely, the Foreign Secre-
tary declared that that was exclusively
Americas affair. Ii was impossible.
he added. 10 examine the authertici.v
, OF reports that American warships had
gone out TO facilitate the submarine,
work. That again was purely Amer
ica's oNcer II was to he assumed
that the matter would he investigated
by the American Government. which
in due time would undoubtedly inform
Britain as to what II considers proper.
England would not make the Incident
the subject OF official complaint al
Washington.
All this sounds so gentle-as 4. II
were addressed TO relatives IN intimate
family circle.
And then the noble lords References
10 Wilson and Hughes Joining the
league. which is not to stay the bel
l~lecrents' Staying arms. but which.
after the war. is to effect international
safeguarding OF peace.
Why does the cautious gentleman
mention IL in the very speech which
voices the wish for the verdict as 20
the origin OF the war?
And why is II suddenly 80 loudly
.'ii,' =" W" iorh 'n"' Wv
80, .a,'na, az Oonnu" uoe
~ Cu 49," ,"'
a,tu . ~"
,i,n Yr u, w. ~ ~ -
,,an,o ' ' 80"
M 49,
.a. ,vau.. Is
,a,n .on,nau ~
-. *,
;,c ,a,o -, n,a 's,o, :, w. m
,ar,,r ,o1 sol, ,na, o.. 49, -,
~, no,c'~m "a Won nu,, 81 49,,
80, 49,, -, a,a,. T., -,
ro ,ahorod ,r1or ,no toI,s,, ,ro, ~.
ccr,olrly would a., u,,rho,d ,,or rho
,enuhrc M. tho corsor
Iya,r ~ ra,,, % A par,,o,, uho
,.os o,co ,nd wo,,L, ILo :, Ia. ,r,n
primc Minister.
"wc capno, no ,ooIod hv .bc comedy
c,,c,ed in ~. p.ichstar A. ,b,t has
boon roboa rsed bohlnd the scenes b.
Hc,huann-Uplw,r and .I,rov ~,
rinc,naI acto,e, and sccne shlf,ers q,
an par,tee "a and said what had been
carefully Studied beforehand Ty.-v
answer. every objection even. ntt na,"
rchcarsod When tho curtain ,t..
those good gentlemen shake hands
Germany mus, nav the freight ard
like a vicious animal she mie' ~.
tanned and rendered Harmless. -
peace without victory: no victory
without Indemnity for the costs o' 49,.
war: no security without lien '"-
tween Geruany's dreams or powrr 1"A
her danger in crude reality yat.. a
The sun., 1916-12-17
Dy r

Z DISCOUNT GREY's October
" speech should neither make
Us hide our heads in shame
ooe cause Us tn rise in boisterous de-
AAnce. The only new factor in II
appears to be the proposal to have an
independent and impartial court pro-
uounce the verdict as to the u OF
the war and the guilt OF the bell
ligerenta.
Nothing. exclaims the noble lord. is
more ardently wished by him than
such Q procedure and such a verdict.
Nothing-that means that his desire
Tor such . court Ia greater ever than
mis- wish for victory.
Hearken. A statesman speaks. not
Q fool.
II VIC pretend to be deaf or scoff at
~ suggestion. then We shall o
again hear that Germany's guilty con-
science shyly sneaked away from be-
fore the judges chair: that Germany's
avarice baked at a Just verdict.
An agreement with regard to arma-
ments and national constitutions
would after these years Of horror be
easily possible.
From the soil OF a nation Of mer-
chants and bon vivants Europe saw
rte . capable army Of a million men:
q all fronts the dense masses Of
trained men were turned into soldiers.
Europe must recognize how much
alike had become the requirements Of
the nations In almost the same eli
mate. And In the period OF rest every
N would realize that continual war
hrs could never compensate for the
sacrifices. Thus armistice might well
develop into peace.
The verdict would not assume legal
effect until 1t had beer thoroughly
tested and approved by the peoples
and the guilty a been punished. II
the peoples reject II, the way Is still
clear for q resumption OF the armed
conflict with unreduced and unaug-
mented our
But where thrones the Independent
and impartial court to which Lord
Grey would entrust the arbiter's task
Who stands so high. who IL 10 remote
from and yet sufficiently close to the
affairs OF the world that he can see
crowned and ribbOned humans as they
AA u'tAr~ ia Tho man ugln anllI
sift origin from cause n who could
choke In his throat the breath Of pref
erenc that may tip the scale?
Drcamers give the answer. 18th
Pope. Only the recipient OF the power
Of the holy keys they argue, car
open and shut dungeons. damn and
eonSecrate souls. perceive in darkness
the earliest rays of light. Select him
~ judge, and his office will rise once
more in world power. conquer the
Glohr with the sword and the will OF
God, leaving not even the tiniest trace
Of the cleavage that yswns between
morn and evening. between the piou,
n the heathcns."
Woe comes the wall from another
quarter. 'woe "a the word II Roman
DRAINS should forge it's fate, Fol
two millennia they forged II, formed
h%umanity'S life giving hearth. Now
Rome II barren, "A cemetery. mountain
Of rafusc. NAV OF hell. and only tn
blcss.ng Of the Oriental Church breeds
new fruit,
ia III" realm Of the Crack Church
to which the majority OF the fighter
are betrothed. our fire leaped int
ham"s. only from II can spring th
crew that VIII put It out. And from
the ashes peace viii rise. bringing
back at last unity OF faith. TO
EyZan''hm IN NOT dead, II Is immortal.
TWO teH"rabir Powers are battiinl
u hicN"r.ng for the burden of tn
nroi'cr" pfice, ARE advertising them
selves to the belligerents AZ indepcn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

South 21st Street. The building occupies lot
75x100 feet and is constructed on'concrete and
red tapestry brick The interior of the sales
rooms, which are 75x35s feet, are artistically
decorated in red tile floors terra Gotta colored
walls and high ceilings of beam construction.
One of the most attractive features of the
salesrooms is the large wood burning fireplace
situated at the northern end of the room. The
fireplace adds to the coziness and comfort of
the shoWrooms and is striking in its artistic eff
feet. Hreminds one Of the hospitality and good
cheer Of the south and.its people and holds out
an invitation for all who like the unique.
The service department is equipped with the
most modern machinery to be found in repair
shops. Competent Chandler experts are in
charge. Facilities for washing, repairing and
adjusting are provided for in this department.
A large stock room, which is stored with thou
sands of dollars worth of Chandler parts, ad-
joins the service department. Private offices
for statesmen and purchasers are to be found
adjoining the salesrooms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

established agencies throughout the state and
has at the present time Chandler representa-
tives in the following cities: Birmingham Mo-
bile, Montgomery, Eufaula, Florala, Pasca-
goula, Gadsden, Admission, Greenville, Hunts
vile, Scottsboro, Decatur, Florence and Tusca-
loosa. The territory controlled by Mr.. Craw-
ford for the Chandler car embraces the entire
state of Alabama, a portion of Georgia, Flori-
da and Mississippi.
The Chandler agency was opened in Bir-
mingham little more than year ago. At that
time the car was new on the Birmingham mar
ket. The business principles of Mr. Crawford,
coupled with his liberal policy and unusual gen
crosby in taking.the utmost care of every per-
son who purchased Chandler soon made him
scores of friends who became enthusiastic over
the Chandler and it's representative The net
result of the methods of the Chandler agency
in Birmingham was that this motor car soon
became one of the most popular machines sold
in the state.
The new Chandler agency is located at 408-10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
Inspect the New Chandler HOme|

the word that truly describes the meaning
the new Chandler home And want and and
share with enjoyment entrance this magn
cant where facilities of the modern character
nave been Installed After weeks preparation
doors will be tonight to visitors Come perfectly
at through every nook and of the building
which frankly admit the result of painsang effort
part to provide one of the handsomest in the SOUTH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

AVNG extended this invitation which hope will
slider personal also that beyond the beauty of
the building ITSELF the Chandler models will douby
terest of the occasion.
We've provided display that keeny the pace which
Chandler have maintained for supremacy
Chandler fact ALL that brains ingenuity
could possibly perfect and the Chandler reputation
leadership the worlds best scientific achieve
Take glimpse these models this evening
warming continues till midnight. Come!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28
| lit 4 F1F sl PaAcS U4R@SSm 4GHEg ol

1.-THE formal opening of the Paul Crawford
q agency, State distributors for Chandler
cars will take place this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The opening is in celebration of the occupancy
of one of the handsomest most elaborate and
up-to-date garages and salesrooms in the en-
tire SOUTH
The new home of the Chandler, one of the
representative motor cars of the United States,
is the final analysis of elegance. The appoint
ments are unequaled in point of beauty, pract-
cability and elegance. Every convenience af-
forded by the most expensive and luxurious
showrooms in the country has been Incorporate
ed in the new home of the Chandler
The general public is invited to attend the re-
ception and dance
Every lady present will be presented with
chrysanthemums A six-piece orchestra will
furnish the music Refreshments will be
served.
Mr.. Crawford has made wonderful success
in the selling of Chandler automobiles. He has
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
Base Hits from the
 Tri-Copper League
(Bv "BOBr MILUER)

The jumping of Metz, Rays hard hitting outfielder was quite blow to Mgr. Herb Hester. as he had counted on his slugging to win a lot of ball games.
 The Shelter club is going good now and they may get such lead that 1t will be impossible to overtake them, during the first half Of the race.
 Mgr. Spot McMurdo got hold ot great pitcher when he got Hughes to sign with him. To date he is the winning pitcher of the league and from the ability he has shown to date will keep on being it"
 Besides pitching fine game against the Mine club he had to prac- tically win his own game by hitting, getting three clean hits. one of which was Q triple.
 The Mil!ers have been showing a lot of fighting ability, they having come from behind :n the last couple of innings of their games. winning one and causing the opposition a lot of worry in the others.
 Galena. the Miller left fielder showed
 
 a lot of class in his last game. His fielding was fine, and he was up five times with three hits.
 Munsell, the Shelter pitcher, secured from the Salt Lake club of the Coast league. has been driven from the box in one game and was put out by Um- pire Kelly in another, before he could ke yanked
 Stoloff, the Millers short fielder has shown a lot of speed in the field, but his hitting has been nothing to spean of to date.
 Carisch still continues his hard hit ting, he got two clean drives in the last Shelter Mill game and his catch ing has been great
 Mgr. Arbogast of the Mill team has added Outfielder Schultz to his club