davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Not Mere Thrill, But InteIIi-
gence, Candidate Tells
Long Island Gathering.
IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY
SHOWN NATIONS NEED
Bridgehampton People Hear Former
Justice Predict New Birth of
Sentiment of Unity.

BRIDGEHAMPTON. N. Y, July g.
Charles E. Hughes, speaking at the
nearby village of Easthampton yester
day. told a Fourth of July audience
that what America needs just now
above all other things is an intelli-
gent comprehension of the ideals of
democracy. He asserted that the ma
tion needs more than thrills In its
patriotism, and said his dream Of Amer
lea was of a country differed by its
best men actuated by no thought of
self He devoutly hoped, the nominee
declared, for a new birth Of the senti-
ment of unity from the country's pres
ent perils.
I'VE are not a rash people," he said
1--WE are not filled with a spirit of
militarism. We are not anxious to get
into trouble. but if anybody thinks
that the spirit of service and sacrifice
is lost, and that we have not got the
old sentiment of self-respect, he doesn't
understand the United States"
Mr.. Hughes spoke from a knoll on
the village. green. He motored over
from his summer home here to review
the village preparedness parade. and
had not intended to address the crowd
At the close of the program. however
he consented to speak briefly.
Resuming Old Relations.
Il have been long on silence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
STEAMER ADDED TO FLEET.
Coastwise Company Increases Facili-
ties for Handling Coal Cargoes.

The Consolidation Coastwise Com
pany. which operates the big schooner
barges that take coal from George
town to New England points. has added
a steamship to its fleet of coal carriers.
The lake-built steamer Inland has been
purchased from Reed Wrecking Com
pany of Cleveland Ohio, and is now at
Montreal being made ready for her trip
to the Chesapeake. Chief Engineer
John Cain of the Consolidation Coast
wise Company is at the Canadian port
experimenting the work on the vessel.
The Inland is 1889 gross tons reg
lister, 2iS feet long, AZ feet beam and
21.5 feet deep in the hold. and was built
at Cleveland. Ohio, in 1894. She will
take the place of the steamer Charles
+. Mayer in the Consolidation service
and will carry coal from the Chesa-
peake to New England ports.
The Mayer was recently sold and is
on her way to Europe with a grain
cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
CARE FOR TEUTON WOUNDED.
American Physicians and Nurses As
signed to Hospital in Bohemia.

VIENNA, via Berlin to London, July
5.-The American hospital unit, con-
sisting of four surgeons and four
nurses from the American Physicians
Relief Association, has been assigned
to ParGowitz, Bohemia. where one of
the largest and most up-to-date hos
pitfalls in the empSSe is located. The in
stitution is equipped to take care of
10000 patients and the Americans will
have charge of about one-ffth of this
number.
The unit consists of Drs. Martin and
Moore, Indianapolis: Corby and Mincke.
Chicago, and Nurses Seger, Burke and
Ten Eycke, Chicago, and one other
nurse who is on her way here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

very short on talk" he said. TT is an
odd experience that I am going
through. picking UP the threads Of old
sNa th'n ,hs h sst th vea
When 1 arrived in New York a short
time ago and my former secretary and
my former aids met me and we resum-
ed our many delightful contacts it
suddenly dropped from my life a Pc
Rod which represented the highest
ambition I had cherished
"One of the pleasantest incidents of
you in the shadow of the American
flag. Wherever that flag floats there Is
a shrine. I don't care in what part of
this favored land exercises in cele-
dependence are held, there is cause of
rejoicing. because of the opportuni-
ties which only institutions like ours
can afford.
1T is all very well to talk about the
Declaration and the strong sentiments
which it contains. but that was backed
by men-men who couldn't have indited
it, men who couldn't have committed
it to memory, men who couldn't have
repeated it, but men in whose lives
was the incarnation of independence
and whose spirit was breathed into
that immortal document.
Willing to Suffer and Die.
at is because we had men who were
willing to suffer. to die, to venture and
to sacrifice that we have the country,
and it is only by that spirit that we
will ever be able to keep a country I
love to think of those hardy men COM
ing here with the spirit that led all
pioneers farther and farther west; the
same spirit which in every part of our
land has accounted for our develop
ment. Quiet men. not noisy men; SEN
sible men, not foolish men: straight
men. honest men. dependable men, real
men-that is what we mean by Ameri-
canism.
There is a vast amount of good
judgment in this country. much more
than the headlines of our newspapers
seem to indicate. There is a vast
amount of thoughtfulness in this coun-
try. We are not a rash people. We are
not filled with spirit of militarism.
We are not anxious to get into trouble,
but If anybody thinks that the spirit of
service and sacrifice is lost and that we
respect, he doesn't understand the
United States.
Il am not going to make a speech
but l do want to say a word to you
along these lines: We want patriotism
and I don't think we are going to lost
it very soon, although I do devoutly
hope that out of the perilS and difficult
ties of this time may come a new birth
of the sentiment of unity. I do hope
that in the midst of all these trouble
some conditions we have better reali-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

ton so as to reduce the criminal rate.
produce a higher type of manhood, and
destroy all traces of class distinction
by training and educating the poor and
rich alike in the higher duties Of citi-
zenship under the same ennobling and
invigorating system.
believe that the Chamberlain Swiss
system bill Is. 1880 or legislation
worked out with the advice of the gen.
eral staff of the army-along these
lines. will solve the problem.
Street and No.
City and State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
xation Of our national strength and OF
the import Of our democratic institu-

cation Of our national strength and Of
tho import Of our democratic institu-
tons
More Than Patriotism Needed.
THE boy 10 going to thrill at the
sight Of the nag today just as he did
fifty years or a hundred years ago. We
are all going to thrill when we hear
the words Of our national hymn and
when We think OF the long years of
struggle and determination that have
brought US to this hour. But we want
something moro than thrills in our pa
triotism; we want thought: we want
Intelligence.
I'VE need not vast extent of terri
tory. not great population. not simply
extraordinary statistics of national
wealth. although they speak in elo-
Quent words of energy and managing
ability: but what we need more than
anything else Is an intelligent compre-
hension of the ideals of democracy
have fair and equal chance according
to his talents. 1t Is not an ideal democ-
racy that ono alone shall emerge be-
cause of conspicuous ability. but that
plain people of the country, upon which
the prosperity of the country depends.
To Raise Level Of Success.
I'VE deplore every condition in which
we find man lower than he should be
under a free government We want
victories of democracy that the level
of success shall be raised.
MY dream of America is America
represented in public Office by its best
men. men working entirely for the
good of the republic and according to
the laws and ordinances established by
the people for the government of their
conduct. and not for their personal or
political desires and ambitions: Ameri-
ca working her institutions as they
were intended to be worked. with men
whose sole object shall be to secure
the end for which their offices were de-
signed.
"And II ono will throw his personal
fortune to the winds, If he will per-
form in each place. high or low. the
manifest obligations of that place, we
will soon have those victories of de-
mocracy. which will make the Fourth
of July in its coming years a far finer
and nobler day than 1t has ever been
in the fortunate years of the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Referendum Vote of People on
Question of National Mill
tary Training.
RESULTS OF THE BALLOT
AS GUIDE FOR CONGRESS
Lieut.. Gen. S. B. M. Young Points
to Benefits to Be Derived
From Training.

Responding to an appeal from the AS
sociation for National Service to join
in an effort to secure a nationwide
expression on the question of national
military training, The Star will take
referendum vote of its readers, using
the ballot printed below. The result of the
vote will be turned over to the associa-
ton. by which the entire vote of the
country will be announced weekly
from its headquarters here.
While the Association for National
Service suggests that the Chamberlain
Swiss system bill might be a solution
of the problem. it is not committed to
this measure. Even Senator Chamber
lain has introduced the bill as a tenta-
tive proposition for discussion in COM
mittee and will probably amend 1t be-
fore il is up for consideration in the
Senate What the Association for Ma
ton Service is seeking is an expression
from the people as to the adoption of
safe national military policy.
What the country should do in deal
ing with this question is to go back
TO the doctrine of the founders of the
republic" says Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ
Young. commander-in-chief of the
LOYAL Legion. governor of the National
Soldiers Home and president of the
Association for National Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Kaiser's Grandson a Soldier.

BERLIN. July 4, via London. July s.
According to a traditional custom of the
Hohenzollern house. Prince William, eld-
est son Of Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam and -presumptive, was enrolled
in the army today. his tenth birthday.
He was appointed lieutenant of the 1st
Guard Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05

Children's Dresses
Made of fine ging-
hams and rep, in pink
and tan: sew vera
styles: trimmed with
belt. collar and cuffs
of white or colored
pique; sizes s to IA
years.
.
rgh & Bro.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
LONG LAKE.

Long Lake, June 12-Mrs. Albert
Grorud and children, Nora and Enoch
visited at the G. J. Bratberg home
from Tuesday until Wednesday.
The l.. L. Girls Society sale held
at the Jalmar Larson home last Tues.
day was very we'll attended and the
proceeds amounted to about $40.
Mrs. Christ diversion visited with
Mrs. Halvor Nilsen a few days last
week.
Quite a few from around here at
tended the county graduation held at
Willmar last Friday. The graduates
from Dist. No. 20 were Nora A. Gro
rud, Stella E. Anderson, JOhannah M.
Larson, Leonard H. Bratberg and
Clarence L. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson and son, Paul
were entertained at the Jalmar Lar
son home for dinner, Sunday.
Miss Alma Martinson visited with
her folks at Spicer last Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Holseth and children,
Harry and Minnie visited at the jail
mar Larson home a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. diversion visited
with friends in Spicer last Saturday.
Miss Della Arneson of Spicer Wis
tied at the Jalmar Larson home few
days last week.
Mrs. E. o. Larson and son, Ernest,
called at the N. O. Roam home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Bratberg and
family attended the services at the
Norway Lake church Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Alma Martinson visited at the
Netland home Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
6RUE.

Grue, June 12-The Non-1dle Girls
Society will meet Saturday afternoon,
June II at the c.. A. Halverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulsness were visit.
ors at the Thorstenson home Sunday.
Misses Sarah Fagerland and Inga
Brecke left for Veblen, S. D., last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagerland and children
will leave Tuesday for a visit with
relatives and friends in South Da-
kOta.
Miss Emma Rusten of near Priam
is visiting at the Paulsness home.
C.. A. Halverson's are enjoying a
visit from friends of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Jacob Fagerland visited with
liver Knudson, Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
TO
WuLMAR
Dr,j.E.D0ran
The Specialist
Who Has An Authorized Inherent
License From the State Medical
Board Of Medical Examiners to
Visit the Different Towns
In Minnesota.
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY
Will be at
Merchants Hotel
Thursday, June 20
Office Hours a. m. to p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine aid surgery, licensed by the
state Of Minnesota and having author.
ity from the Minnesota State Board
Of Medical Examiners (Itinerent Ii.
cense) to visit professionally the i'm.
portant towns and cities of the state
offers to all who call consultation, ex'
animation and advice free.
DR.. Doran does not operate for ap.
pendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goitre
or certain forms of cancer. Diseases
of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys OF
bladder, catarrhal deafness, rheuma.
tism, sciatica, bed-wetting, leg ulcers,
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long standing, deep-seated chronic dis
eases, should not fail to call.
Married ladies must be accompan.
led by their husbands and minors
with their father.
DR.. J. E. Doran, 1886 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

having, voluntarily, assumed the legal
guilt of breaking my marriage con-
tract, do cheerfully accept the legal
penalty-a life of celibacy-bringing
no charge against him who was my
husband, save that he was not much
better than the average man. Knew
his rights, and knowing sought to
maintain them against me; while in
some respects, he was to me incalcul-
ably more than just. Years after
Hawkins, when speaking of me:
81 believe she is the best woman
God ever made, and we would have
had no trouble but for her friends"
My sister had removed with her hus-
band to St. Cloud, Minnesota, and thru
him had secured forty acres of land
on the shore of one of a nest of lovely
lakes lying on the east side of the Mis-
sissippi, twelve miles from St. Cloud
On this little farm would build a cab
in of tamarac logs, with the bark on
and the ends sticking out at the corn
ers, criss-cross. My cabin would have
one room and a loft, each with a floor
OF broad rough boards we'll jOinted,
and a ladder to 60 from one to the
other. 1t would have an open fire.
place, a rough flag hearth, and a rus
tic porch, draped with hop vines and
wild roses. would have a boat,
catch fish and raise poultry. No sound
OF strife should ever come into my
cabin but those of waves, winds, birds
and insects. All, what q paradise 1t
would be!
had not yet learned that every
human soul is a Shunamite, "a COM
pany ofetwo armies" and wherever
there is one, there is strife
To live is to contend,
And life is finished when contentious
end.
At St. Paul took stage, and night
came on when we were still twenty
miles from St. Cloud. The wolves
stood and looked at the stage, and I
knew they were between me and my
hermitage; but they were only prai-
RE wolves, and all day my cabin had
been growing more and more beauti.
full. The lakes, the flowers, the level
prairies and distant, knobs, but most
of all the oak openings were enchant-
ing, and in one of these my cabin
would stand.
The passengers talked politics and
l talked too, and one man said to me:
did you say you were going to St.
Cloud?
Eyes,"
"Well, I tell you madam, them senti-
ments of yours won't go down there.
Gen. Lowrie don't allow no abolition
In these parts and he lives In St.
Cloud"
I had had many surprises, but few
to equal this; had heard of Gen Low
RE as q man of immense wealth and
influence, but no one had limited at
this view Of his character. had thot
of him as the friend Of my friends;
but as the other passengers were con-
firming this account and Il watching
the wolves, there flashed across my
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Adm, $3.50.
City of Willmar.
June 5-Nels Anderson and wife to
Albert and Christine Ahlberg, lot Is,
block 3, Paulson and Sunde's Adm,
$l.00.
June 5-Albert and Christine ALL
berg to Victor Selvig, lots 13 and a.
block 8, Ferring's Adm, $1.00.
June 5rErnest Person and wife to
Emma Mikeland, lot T. block 60, ST.
100.
June Orchard C. Bonham and
wife and Samuel N. Bonham to viii.
liam A. Forcier, Lots 1, 2, IL and IA
block 116, 1925.
June 7-Kandiyohi County Bank to
Chas. P. Wulf, lot 2, block 1, Erick'
sons Add'n., $3.50
June Per Erickson and wife to
Minnie Estness, E. IS feet of lot q
block /, Hanson's Adm, $500.
June 9-Kandiyohi County Bank to
Peter B. Hong, lot 9, block Fl, $500.
June 1-Swan Anderson and wife
to Lars l.. Thorpe, E1-2 of lots Z, 8,
and 10, block 4, $2,450.
June 10-John Stranberg and wife
to Emma Matias, lot 2, block 3, Mel
sons Adm, $4,000.
June 10-Gustaf A. Erickson and
wife to Peter Meyers, lot Z, block 49,
Spicers Add'n., $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
CLASS OF FIVE
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Commencement Exercises Held at
Swedish Lutheran Church.
The annual commencement exer-
cises of the New London high school
were held at the Swedish Lutheran
church last Thursday evening. Five
graduates received their diplomas,
namely the Misses Clara Nelson and
Ida Price, and William Schey, Oliver
Swenson and Simon Simonson. The
church had been very nicely decor
ated for the occasion, by the Juniors,
canopy being formed, using the
class colors, blue and white, under
which the graduates were seated. At
| 8 o'clock the members marched in,
preceded by the juniors. The latter
opened ranks at the head of the aisle,
allowing the members of the gradual
ing class to pass through, and take
their places. Professor Olson was al
so seated on the platform. The pro.
gram was opened with a pipe organ
solo, rendered by Elmer Broberg,
and then came another musical mum.
Der, "The Thrush" given by the girls
glee club, after which the salutatory
was given by Miss Clara O. Nelson.
| Her subject was "Friendship," and
in her discussion she contrasted hui
man beings with book friends. An.
other instrumental solo, "slayonic
Cradle Song" was given by Elma1
| fh1r,
by William Schey on ''The American
Ideal," which subject was ably han
died. "The Most Typical American"
was the subject of an Grafton given by
A. Oliver Swenson. The speaker de-
scribed the characteristics of the idea
typical American in detail, and then
announced Theodore Roosevelt as his
ideal typical American. The girls
| glee club rendered the "Swing Song
and then came the class history given
by Miss Ida Price, who traced the his
tory of the class members, and re-
lated many interesting incidents con
corning the class. Simon c. Simon
son was the valedictorian. His sub
! ject was the class motto, "The Hori
zontal Widens as We Climb" which
he handled in an able and interesting
manner. All of the different numbers
we're we'll rendered, and reflects great
credit on both pupils and instructors
Rev. G. SwensOn, president OF the
board of education, presented the di
plomas, and at the same time made q
short address to the members of the
class, expressing his appreciation Of
their work, and also giving them some
good advice. The program was clos
ed with the pronouncing of the bene
diction by Rev. Swenson. Warmest
congratulations were then rendered
the members of the class by relatives
and friends present. The exercises
may be regarded as complete sue
cess, and as fitting close of a sue
cessful school year..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

mind the thought:
"This is broad country; but if
this be true, there is not room in it
for Gen. LOwrie and me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
o BiTUAR ~
MRS. ANDREW NELSON.

MHS. ANDREW NIEISUN.
Mrs. Sina Nelson, wife of DR.. An.
drew Nelson of East Lake Lillian,
died at her home on Thursday, June
1. Death was due to cancer.
Sina Bomsta was born February G.,
1858 at Balsfjord, Nordland, Norway.
She came to America when four years
of age, with her parents, coming to
Lake Lillian from St. Peter in 1864.
In 1875 she was united in marriage
with Andrew Nelson, who with six
children is left to mourn the loss. The
funeral services were held the fol.
lowing Monday, and interment was in
the East Lake Lillian M. E. church
cemetery, Rev. Jacobson officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
al AND PER S NAL

Dr.. Albert w. odeII, Dentist, Metro.
politan Bldg. 'Phone A-Adv.
Dr.. II. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
1lock.-Adv.
Dr.. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 1s9.-Adv.
Bankers Antiseptic for sweaty Feet
with bad odor, all druogists.-Adv.
A large number from here attended
the dance given at Spicer last Friday
evening.
Miss Anne Elfstrum left last Satur-
day for St. Cloud where she will attend
summer school.
Mrs. Drusilla Baldwin and son,
Billie left last Saturday morning for
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Baldwin will
teach in summer school.
Visiting Cards-A price list, show.
in sizes of cards and styles of type
sent anywhere on request. Tribune
Printing Co., Willmar, Minn.,- ADV.
Miss Mildred Severinson who has
been teaching at Sank Centre the past
| year arrived the middle Of last week
| to spend the summer vacation at her
| home here.
liver Thompson who has been at
tending the dental department of North.
western university at Evanston, ILL.,. ar
rived last Friday afternoon to spend the
summer at his home in this CITY,
Mrs. Anton Draxton, Litchfield
Mimi, R. F. D. No. 8, Box 54A writes
DR.. Doran of Minneapolis that Mr.
Draxton is cured Of gall trouble and
also their son is cured of bed wet
ting. DR.. Doran has hundreds of these
letters from patients thru the state
You can consult this specialist al
Willmar, Merchants Hotel, Thursday
June 20. Hours 9 a. m. to p. H.
Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
. WHAT CAIARRH IS

It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
TO correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food In SCOTS Emulsion which Ia a
medicinal food and building-tonic free
rom alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
= Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ,