davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
HATTIE LARSON.

We mentioned briefly last week the
death of Miss Hattie Larson which oc-
Cured at the Peter Olson home in
this city May II. The deceased was
the daughter of Filing Larson. She
was born at New London March q,
1900. Since four years of age, after
the death of her mother, she had lived
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and'M
Peter Olson. She is also mourned by
two sisters, Rhoda and Eta, and three
brothers-Meroy, Melvin and Law
renee. She was confirmed by Rev. M.
B. Nicholson in 1915. The funeral
services were held Sunday. Brief
services at the home were followed by
services at the Lutheran Free church.
At eleven the cortege started for Nor
way Lake Synod churchyard. In the
absence Of Rev. Mus, Rev. Mons Sot-
endahl of11ciated at the grave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
An Auto Hearse.

day he drove up with the new auto
hearse, recently purchased by Andrew
Peterson of this city. The chassis was
made by the Buick company, and the
body by the Northwestern Casket
Company. It is equipped in the most
up-to-date fashion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
Decree Of Honor Lodge.

Degree Of Honor Lodge.
The Degree of Honor Lodge will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday,
May 81 at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Grand Chief of Honor, Clara B.
Bender, will be present and initiate
q class of candidates and will also
put on a Degree of Honor screen work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require q gentle, healing, harmless
remedy In the spring. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is safe tonic
remedy, thoro but not injurious. 35c.
Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

Misses Lucille Andersen and Sofia
Tallakson returned Tuesday evening
from Minneapolis whore they were in
attendance ct the Synod church con.
yention. I: s. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all for their assistance Civ.
en- and sympathy shown US in the be-
reavement Of our beloved father. We
are grateful to the donors of the beau
tiful flowers including the members
of the M. w. A. and the officers of the
Royal Neighbors.
J. w. Kent and family,
Mrs. J. c.. luton and family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
OSMUNDSON GARAGE
WlLLMAR, MIMI.

Peter H. Linstrum and daughter,
Esther, of Assumption, ILL.,, arrived
last Friday for visit with relatives
and friends at Willmar. Miss Esther
will remain for some time in the in
terest of her health with his sister,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
Svea Ladies' Aid.

Mrs. John Anderson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday AZ
ternoon and evening, May rs. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
MAJESTIC theatre.


Jane Grey is at her best in the part
Of Katy, in LET Katy Do It," the Tri-
angle production for Friday at the
Majestic theatre. The picture is one
a little something out of the ordinary
and is chuck full of clever acting and
good situations.
1.-THE Great Pearl Tangle," a Key
stone comedy featuring Sam Bernard
is included in the Fridays program
also.
On Monday the ever popular Dor
othy Gish will be seen in "Old Heidel-
berg" which, judging from the story
is an exceedingly clever picture. On
Tuesday the great war picture, 1.-THE
Coward" will be shown. Frank Keen
an plays the leading role, and it was
in this picture Charles Ray gained the
reputation which has made him fam
GUS.
Alice Brady in ''Then III Come Back
to You," picturized from the book of
the same name by Larry Evans, will
a pear Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
Bulletin No. l

A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
To he People:
The People. money
n:%a that manufacturers
yh.be hb..l~p
DO ohaGvaho
mis- leofsu enceno Ionsu.
Hncd"h Of Vim
and squardy.
shall henceh
the American People
The United Sass hs. obtained
Naval AaA~h~. N.dY--
England ,J.p.nsw
government ndo
We
shall
MONEY BE WASTED PLANT1
aas4c ] Bethlehem Steel Company
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
Gun Club viii Meet.

Gun Club viii Meet.
The Gun Club will meet at six-thirty
o'clock Monday evening at the south
end of eighth street. Anyone may be-
come member by paying $500 mem.
bership fees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

Mrs. E. z. Wakefield of this city. Mr..
Linstrum expects to remain a couple
Of weeks.
j. F. Nyquist spent Saturday and
Sunday in the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

Miss Winnie Dahleen left last
Thursday for visit with her sister
at Clara City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24

Mrs. A. R. Smith returned Tues
day from a visit In the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-24
Sw. NJ. e. Epworth LEAGUE.

The Epworth League of the Swed-
ish M. E. church will hold their month
ly social Wednesday, May 81, at 8
o'clock. The following program will
be rendered.:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
LORD LIEUTENANT WIMBOURNE TALKS.

LONDON, April 30.-Lord Vim bourne, lord lieutenant of Ireland, is being privately accused in par lament Of having been cognizant of the fact that an uprising in Ire land was imminent. In fact, several of the members of the house of lords have gone so far as to state that on Monday they will ask that he be suspended and that he be im- peached for malfeasance in office.
 Lord Wimbourne emphatically de nies that he knew anything of the plan to start an Irish republic, and deplores the fact that his country men should organize a revolution He showed sympathy for the revo- mtionists, however, when he stated that one of the great mistakes made by the rebels was when they failed to cut the telephone and tele- graph wires leading out of Dublin, for 1t was over those wires that the British soldiers were summoned.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Strikers Win From
 Coal Operators

NEW YORK, April 30,-Another strike of enormous proportions in the anthracite coal regions has been narrowly averted. For If the rep resentatives of the coal operators had not agreed to meet the demands of the representatives of the United Mine Workers, every member of the organization would have failed to go to work tomorrow morning. Which would have meant a general tie-up in the coal districts.
 The conference at which the ques- tions between the operators and the miners was decided ended here last night. All points under discus sion were won by the representa- tives of the miners, the attendants at the conference who represented the operators having decided to recognize the United Mine Workers as an organization; to grant an in crease of wages to the miners and to make the working day in the mines eight hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Schmitz-Rolph
 Fight Starting

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Eu- gene Schmtz, former mayor of this city, has announced that he will institute proceedings in court here on May g, asking the recall of Mayor Rolph. The charges which are named in the complaint are stated to be of a very sensational nature Rolphs friends assert that they are unworried over the prob able outcome of the suit
 Schmit7 denies that he escaped the penitentiary by a mere techni- cality in the law, when charges of malfeasance in office were brought against him. He contends that he was innocent of any crime what ever, and states that he will yet bring to justice Mayor Rolph and the other men who encompassed his political downfall.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
International Law
 On Verge of Fall
SECRETARY LANSING MAKES SPEECH ON AFFAIRS
 OF THE DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c, April 30.-SeCretary of State Lansing made an address before the Am erican society in this city last night His subject was the in ternational complications which have arisen between the United States and Germany in the mat ter of the submarine contro- versy, and preparedness.
 When talking of the submarine controversy, the secretary said that the stand of the United States was based on international law The law between nations. however, he said, is tottering, even though it7 principles are immutable, for the reason that the German government is re fusing to abide by it's provisions And in the secretaTy's opinion, the Germans are wrong for he considers that international law is founded only on justice. right eousness and humanity
 Regarding preparedness. the secretary said that he is in favor of an army and navy which will keep the United States out of danger of an attack by a foreign foe at all times
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Scott and 0bregon
 Are Still Talking

SAN ANTONIO, April 3O-Reports received at army headquarters here indicate that General Obregon. the Carranzaista commandel-in-chief and General Hugl l.. Scott and Freder ick Funston [. $. A are still in conference at Juarez And that nothing concerning the movement or withdrawal of the American troops has been decided upon is evident l. was reported here yes- terday in news dispatches from Et Paso that General Obregon had told the Americans that the nited States troops must move out of Mexico or do battle with the forces of Car ranza. but such was misstate- ment of facts, according to the off cial adyices given out from army headquarters here.
 It is stated, however, that General Obregon is insisting on the with drawal of the American troops from Mexico. But it is believed that his instructions have nothing whatever to say concerning any time limit for the withdrawal. The AmerI- cans therefore have the option of moving when they please or when the American generals decide that they can do no more good in MeX;-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

south of the American lines The Use of the Mexican railroads for the transportation of American sol diers and supplies has also been demanded The answer given by General Obregon is not known, but it is understood that General Scott has stated that, unless his demands are met with prompt compliance
 by the Carranza government. he and General Funston will withdraw from
 the conference and the Carranza-
 istaS can then 10 their worst.
 The conference yesterday was
 plainly visible, according to the ad- vices received here. It took place in building in which there were many glass doors, through which the curious might see just what was go ing on. And no documents of an"
 kind were exchanged as far as could be seen. Newspaper men who were on the job, reported in this mornings Fl Paso papers, that General Funston smoked cigarettes while the conference was going on Ample protection was afforded the American conferees as Captain Gar cia, commander of Obregon's body
 guard caused a machine gun to
 be placed in the doorway at con ference headquarters. This precau- tion was taken through fear of
 riots, according to the report re Ceiyed here
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
QUIET FOLLOWS
 P0UN BATTLE.

LONDON, April 30-Quiet now reigns practically supreme at Yer dun both sides having desisted from even artillery fire. seemingly by mutual consent However, occasion al firing betokens the presence of marauding bands of soldiers sent out as scouts. as both the French and the Germans are endeayoring to find a weak point in each others defenses.
 An infantry attack was made by the Germans west of the Mouse last night It was repuIsed by the French with heavy losses to the attacking forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

LONDON. April 30.-Dispatches received here this afternoon indi- cate that, while the British soldiers are practically in control of the sit uation in Dublin, esa crowds of rioters continue to opp0sS tho enrceS in their efforts to restore order. Most of them have been dispersed. however, through fear of being cap tured or killed, although fighting has been going on all day.
 REPUBLIC WAS
 SHORT LIVED.
 LONDON, April 3O.-Raising the banner of the so-called Irish re public, flag of green on which was emblazoned a gold harp, the Irish revolutionists declared Ireland to be republic yesterday, and nominated Peter Pearce for presi- dent. At the same time James Con nelly was named commander-in-chief of the Republican forces. It was only a short time afterward, how ever, until Pearce was made pris- oner by the English forces, while Connolly was shot down while lead ing an attack of his forces on the British soldiery.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
FIGHTING STARTS
 OF! EASTERN FRONT
Russians in Baltic Provinces Repulsed After Two Days Battle by General yon Hindenburg5000 Made Pris s---Austrans and Italians Fght--Germans Kill ed by Their Own Gas---Quiet at Verdun

d sudden turn. it sent the poison. ous and asphyXiating Easses. in tended for those who opposed tho Teutons. back across their own trenches The result was heavy loss of life among the German in fantrymen. who were compelled 10 remain al their posts in order that they might oppose the advance of their foes The French. however, failed to realize the advantage which could have been gained until after the incident was over and the Ger mans, reorganized, were back in their trenches again.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Few Dope Fiends
 In Evidence Now
NARCOTICS LAW HAS EFFECT OF STOPPING LARGE
 SALES OF DRUGS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3O.-In an address delivered be- fore a local medical society today, Dr. Wilbert of the federal health service. stated that the pass ing of the narcotics law, pro viding for the prohibition of the sale of drugs of certain kinds, such as morphine, opium and cocaine only under certain conditions. has had the effect of greatly decreasing the mum Der of dope fiends" in the United States And he gave 1t as his opinion that the drug habit will soon be stamped out. stating that the greater nun Der of dope cases even now are the result ot the breaking of the law by the uruggI5ts-----
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
WHAT GENERAL SCOTT DEM ANDS.

SAN ANTONIO, April 30.-Accord- ing to advices received here last night a further conference between General Obregon and Generals Scott and Funston, was held today at Juarez And the dispatches state that certain demands were made upon the Carranza government by General Scott.
 One of the demands was that the Carranzaistas cooperate with the American forces in an effort to cap ture Villa; another, that the Ameri cans be allowed to extend theiI lines further south than Casas Gran, des, Chihuahua, and that the Car ranza forces patrol the country
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
ITALIANS AND
 AUSTRIhNS FIGHT.

BERLIN. April &0-According to adyices received here from Vienna spring operations have been com menced by the Austrian forces ope- rating in the Carnic Alps The Italian forces. too, are active. having made an attack on the Austriano today The report from Vienna states, however, that the Italians were repulsed although the outcome Of the battle is still in doubt, as the fighting continues.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
Strike Is Settled
 On Govt. Railroad

SEWARD, April 29.--The labor commission sent north by Secretary Lane, together with representatives of the Anchorage labor union, agreed on a scale of wages on Saturday and the labor strike on the coast end of the Alaska railroad has been called off Negotiations relative to the settling of the trouble have been going on for the past month and the laborers in the employ of the engineering commission quit work a week ago. as 1t was reported that
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
BATTLE CONTINUES
 ON DUBLIN STREETS
Irish Patriots With Leaders Captured Killed Still Fighting British Soders---Ish Republic Short Lved~RebeIion Started
 Under Well Laid Pans-Briish Control Situation

CTS almost as quickly took charge of the principal bakeries, butcher shops and grocery stores.
 The public buildings came next. But it was only a short while after the rioters mad started their work that British soldiers arrived upon the scene and Br1t1sn w-rvhira in Dublin harbor And in the artillery firing which followed Liberty Hall, one of the principal public buildings of Dublin, was demolished by the fire from a torpedo boat destroyer lying in the harbor.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
PROBE WILL
 BE INSTITUTED.

LONDON, April 30-Regardless of the fact that he is being held partially accountable for the revolu- tion in Ireland by some of the other members of the house Of lords
 Lord Wimbourne. lord lieutenant of Ireland, stated today that he will at once institute a probe to ascer- tain the cause of the Irish revolution at this time. It has been reported here from various sources that the German government is at the bot tom of the move and that they ope- rated through Sir Roger Easement
 while he was at liberty Whether or not Germany did have hand in starting the revolution, is to be de termined by Lord Wimbourne.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

The plans of the rebels seemed to include the seizure of the trans portation and food supplying facili ties of Dublin For the first pub lie utility of which they took charge was the street car system Of the city, although other DUures of riot
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

a wage scale agreeable to all par ties concerned could not be agreed upon. It Is believed now, however, that railroad work will be resumed early next week The minimum wage scale agreed upon by the medi ators is 45 cents per hour for ten hour day.
 On April 27, or after conditions had been thoroughly investigated the labor commission announced a scale of wages which, it was thought
 Concluded on page 8.)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01

BERLIN. April &p -Adv,ces rc- celyed at the war office from General con HindensGrs. commander of n" German army in the Baltic provinco- of Russia. staae that the Germans rc. pulsed the Russians after two days battle About 5000 of thn Slaye Were made prisoners dWin- the battle This fighting marks tho opening of t-o spring eampai-ata- in the Baltic provinces
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
EXHIBIT ON TOUR.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 A government safety first" exhibit will leave this city shortly for a tour of the United States. It will be composed of all the known de- vices for the prevention of acci- dents in any form and will be taken about the country in order that the people may be better educated along safety" lines
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
telegraph Company
 Makes Big Saving
BUYS BICYCLE TIRES FOR MES SENGERS AT COST AND
 SAVES $5O,OOO

NEW YORK, April 30-The Western Union Telegraph com pany has just completed the purchase of 10000 bicycle tires for the use of it's messengers in the various cities and towns of the United States where they are necessary. The tires were purchased at a price but little above the cost of manufacture. And in purchasing the entire lot of tires so cheaply, the com pany effected a saving of about $50,OOO.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
CONNECLY WAS
 SOCIALIST EDITOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, April BOA we'll known Irishman of this city is quoted in this mornings papers as having said that James Connel- ly, the commander-in-chief of the Irish armies during the short time the republicans were in control in the city of Dublin. was once an editor in this country. having re- turned to Ireland in 1910. His pub lication was Socialistic, and was known as "The Harp" It was put lished in New York
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
OSREGON MAY
 BE PRESIDENT.

SAN ANTONIO, April 3O.-lt i5 minated in dispatches received here that General Obregon is ma, nipulatine to secure the presidential chair in Mexico. At present he "l6s the most remunerative posI- tion obtainable except the presiden- cy, under the Carranza government. r'"e e@crotary of war and com mander-in-chief of the Carranza armies.
 Obregou is said to be an Irish man by birth. And it is also stated that his real name is O'Bryan.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
lnaugurating Big
 Preparedness Plan

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3O-- The United States government is preparing to launch an enormous industrial preparedness advertising scheme. It will consist chiefly of an enormous exhibit which will be taken about the country on cars, the present plan being to exhibit in all towns of any size throughout the country The plan is now be ing widely advertised, dates being set for exhibition in various places, in order that the people of the com take place may be afforded the chance of seeing it.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
ROOT OR BURTON
 WILL BE LEADER

NEW YORK, April 30.--From lead ing men of the Republican party who have lately been conferring here regarding a candidate for the presi- dential nomination, it is learned that either Elihu Root or Theodore E. Burton has a far better chance to secure the nomination than Theo- dore Roosevelt or Chief Justice Hughes The reason is that the leaders are divided among them selves as to the chances Roosevelt or Hughes would have of winning at the next annual election, and, as they are lot able to agree, there is every probability of a compro- mise on either Root or Burton. Sam Perking. the Republican national committeeman from the State of Washington, is reported as having said that, regardless of the reports of disruption among the leaders of the party, the Republican nominee will be acceptable to all members of the reunited c. o. P
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
c ERhAkS KILLED
 WHEN WIND TURNS.

LONDON, April 30-The wind played a serious trick on the Ger man forces operating in the vtctni. ty of Halluoh yesterday, according to adyices received here, when, b.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
ALREADY AT IT.

NEW YORK, April 3O-A mili, tary plan of industrial preparedness has been inaugurated by one of the big Dupont powder factories of New Jersey. The plan is mainly for the purpose of guarding the interests of the Dupont company however, a guard of some 300 sol
 diers having been set about l8,0OC mon while they are working, In this manner it is hoped that all chance of trouble may be avoided.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
STREETS BURNING; PEOPLE STARVING.

LONDON, Aprid 30.-Advices re ceived from Dublin late tonight are to the effect that entire streets of that city have been given over to the flames, the firemen being power less to prevent their spread, Many people have been burned to death, all being afraid to leave their burn ing homes for fear of being taken for revolutionists and shot down as such. Food conditions are fearful, and large numbers of people are
 starving. However, strict orders against the distribution of food have been given to the British soldiers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS.

CHICAGO April 3O.-Col Theo- ere Roosevelt is paying a visit to this city in the interests of his pos sible candidacy for the presidency. He has already made several speech es, one of them before the Illinois Bar Association last night
 In his speech Col. Roosevelt plead ed for universal military service lie denounced the pacificists as q bunch of military mollycoddles. He was roundly cheered by the as sembled attorneys when he con cluded his remarks.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-01
AND AGAIN.

CHICAGO, April 30.-In the opini- on of local politicians, one of the strongest and most stirring speeches ever coming from the lips of Theo- dore Roosevelt was made by him here this afternoon to large gather ing of the voters of this city And the applause which followed the speech lasted for more than an hour, the colonel being compelled to rise from his chair and bow to the audi ence time and again
 MT Roosevelt was visibly affect ed by the reception accorded him. When the cheering subsided he thanked his listeners in a few well chosen words During his speech he attacked what he calls Wilson s European and Mexican fiascos.