davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
''DRY'' ISSUE MAY
 KEEP CONGRESS IN
 SESSION LONG TIME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July S.-The prohl- bition issue in congress. may cause a general revision of executive plans and indefinitely prolong the war ses- sion.
 With the shouse recorded for prohib- iting men of all intoxicants. and the senate. by it's vote yesterday, favoring a ban on the manufacture and impor = tation of distilled beverages only leaders tonight expressed belief that it may take weeks to work out the re- lated revenue and other problems which cannot be settled until congress finally determines it's course on the liquor question.
 Having disposed of the prohibition features for the time being, the sen ate tomorrow will resume considera ton of other fea sures of the admins tration food control bill with the lead CTS expecting to pass it this week even if cloture is necessary. Tomor- row Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the bill, will try for a unanimous
 -sn~+ agreement for a final vote Thursday.
 The house will consider the admin istratior trading with-the- enemy bill while committee begins hearings or the new administration measure en- larging the avioation service.
 Senate leaders and the senate inter state commerce committee which vii meet tomorrow for that purpose, plaT amendments extending government control over coal. Many senators ia vor amendments insuring federal au- thoritv to regulate or actually fi1 prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
GROWN PRINCE |S UNABLE TO REGAIN
 HIS LOST LINES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

North of the Aisne the French have again checked the German crown prince in an effort to regain the line of the Chemin des Danes.
 Attacking on four sectors along a front of seven and one-half miles from north of the LaffauX. mill to the F'roid- mont farm, the Germans were met by determined resistance on the part of the French and sustaining heavy losses were repulsed completely except on the eastern end of the line between Bo- vettes and Froidmont farm. Here on front of nearly two miles the fight ing was desperate and the French after several hours were able to regain some lost elements. Later in the day in local engagements, the French re- captured more of the lost trenches. East of Cerny, on the eastern end of the Aisne front, General Petain's men in attacks were able to enlarge the ground captured on July 1 near Allies. i On the left bank of the Mouse, north east of Verdun, the French took the ! offensive and carried three strong salients. German efforts to dislodge the French were fruitless.
 The artillery and infantry fighting in eastern Galicia is spreading. The Russians attacking front now has l heightened to thirty miles and fighting is in progress around Halicz, the key 1 to Lemberg, capital of Galicia. German efforts to dislodge the Rus 1 sians from positions gained at Godov and Koniuchy a week ago have been repulsed by General Brussiloff's men. 1 Attack some miles to the north and around Brezeany also failed
 ] At Stanislau, south of Halicz, and near Huta, south of Stanislau, the Russians have made attacks, but, ac- cording to Berlin, resulted in no gain of ground.
 On the British front in France there have been several small raids, but no infantry engagements of importance In the air, however, there has been great activity. Sixteen German ma chimes were driven down, ten out of control, and eight British machines are reported missing.
 important developments may be ex- pected from Berlin within the next few days. Advices from the German capi-
 tai and neutral countries agree that important speech dealing with the
 question of peace in the reichstag Mon-
 day or Tuesday.
 Field Marshal von Hindenburg anC
 General von Ludendorff. his chief oi
 staff, have reached Berlin for confer.
 ence and Emperor William has re
 turned hurriedly from Vienna. Tn,
 emperor it is announced, officiall,
 visited the imperial chancellor imme
 diately on his return and received iron
 him report on the situation.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
"Wobbly" Rckets Endeav0r
 To Continue Jerome Strike

"wobblies' prove their claim that they are financed to carry on 8 long strike. Leaders told them the ''wobblies'' had set aside more for the Jerome strike than the international union has in the treasury
 The United Verde is working full force. About 75 per cent are on at the United Verde Extension. Other properties which closed down awaiting the result of the union vote have re- stunned with full force. It is now ap- parent that the numbers under the in- fluence of the "wobblies" has been over estimated. There is a possibil- ity that they have .ess than 100 active members.
 Mine officials and foremen say that the majority of the pickets never worked in a mine of the district. Others say they are ''ten-day' miners.
 Dissension appeared in the "wobbly" ranks this morning and several left. Two or three were made organizers with pay in order to hold their al- legiance,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Special to The Republican,

JEROME, July .-Jerome tonight
 looks forward to uninterrupted indus trial peace Nothing remains of the recent strike except half hundred "wobbly' pickets on the road leading up to the United Verde yelling 'or- ganized scabs" as miners are going on shift The strike became joke this morning when these "wobbly' pickets succeeded in turning back only five or six of 250 men reporting for the day shift. Last night number of men turned back because the road was dark and they were not sure officers were there to protect them. Things looked different when daylight came.
 Tonight an actual count showed that only three yielded to arguments from '.wobbly'' pickets and turned back. The scene was enlivened by many arguments between pickets and internationa. union men who declared their organization voted yesterday and so far as they were concerned no strike was on. Several demanded that the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
CHINESE REPUBLIC
 0N FIRM FOOTING KUO-CAANC AT HELM
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, July $. S.- Offlclal dispatches to the Chinese legation here tonight said the republic had been firmly re-established at Ranking with Feng Kuo- Chang, the former vice president, as president of the new pro- visional government. Republican troops were reported converging to- ward Peking to drive out the Manchu forces remaining in possession there in the name of the imperialists.
 TuanCh Jui, whose appeintment-as as premier was one of the last official acts of President Ii Yuan Hung be- fore his retirement in favor of the vice president, has been confirmed by Feng Kuo Chang with instructions to form new republican cabinet. according to the dispatches. Premier Yuan assumed office July and is at temporary head quarters at Tien Tsin, but expects to be able to move to Peking in short time
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
CAVALRY PREVENTS GLOBE
 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS FROM
 HOLDING SUNDAY MEETING
Republican A. P. Leased WIreJ

Republican A. P. Leased WIreJ
 CLOSE, July S.-For the first time since they came here Thurs day night to preserve order in the strike zone, United States soldiers were used today to enforce the or ders of the local authorities, troop of cavalry being sent to disperse 3Co members of the Industrial Workers of the World who had been forbidden to hold a strike meeting at Bakers garden. The troops mission was accomplished without resort to force.
 Upon the troops arrival at the garden, Captain A. c. Fisher, who was in command, announced to the strike leaders that the meeting could not be held.
 ''I have orders not to permit you to hold this meeting" he said, land l must obey orders"
 An Industrial Workers of the ed a chair and said: We have orders to clear this park and dis
 perse this meeting. As we arc not
 ready to fight the United States army at this time, let's do it."
 Captain Fisher then ordered the park cleared, guards were station ed about the entrance to the park
 and the crowd quickly moved
 across the street. Half an hour
 later all but few of the soldiers who were left on guard duty re- turned to camp.
 The strikers then marched milt up the Miami road and held their meet ing unmolested on the side of cactus grown hill opposite the Old Dominion mine slag dump. As far as could b' ascertained, most of the men cam' from Miami No members of the h. Union of Mine, Mn ar.u Shelter Workers participated.
 Meanwhile Governor Thomas F Campbell told James H. Chapman one of the Industrial Workers of the World leaders, who appealed for per mission to hold the meeting, that under no circumstances could public out door meeting be held.
 T do not want to have to deClal' martial law here" the governor said But we are not going to permit thes' meetings at this time for they ar dangerous.
 Permission to hold the meeting frs was refused last night but today tn strike leaders announced that the would meet at the garden. which is Q the main-street,- regardless of the or ders of the local peace officers. Whe the crowd began to gather. Sherif Thomas Armer, accompanied by Unit ed States District Attorney Thoma Flynn and Deputy United States Mar shal Frank Barnes, appealed to Lieu tenant Colonel G. r. White. command ing the federal troops in the strik zone. to prevent the meeting and tn troop of cavalry was dispatched to tn scene at once.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
ASK CONGRESS F0R HALF BILLION MORE
 FUR SH|PBU|LD|NG
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, July Smother appropriation of $500, 900, 900 for ship building probably will be asked of con- grcss immediately by the administra- ton. Contracts already let and about to he closed, the shipping board an- founced tonight, have exhausted the first $500. 900, 900.
 Announcing of the intention to ask for second appropriation was con- tained in a statement issued tonight by Chairman Denman of the shipping ',olrd, which carried the intimation that the second sum may be used arge,y for wooden construction.
 Tho vast resources of quick wood construction it said "are still far from exhausted and we believe more steel contracts can be placed We need wooden vessels of both slow and fast speeds. The slower can relieve eur coastwise congestion and our car shortage. Many wooden ships can be built which are faster than the ma iority of the vessels now crossing the war zone
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Pershlng Asks His Mem 70
 Preseyve 1r0obs' Good Name
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased wire)

PARIS July DeIayed)-Maor the American oownq @ 0 For the history territory of and
  member of this . ~ of the shall and valiant deeds the French and the and the sacrifices the their 
  laws andc stoms in
 
 
 the field fighting point of to
  sbe here Honor them country - 0r
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
TROUBLE AT BLSBEE
 QUIET AT JEROME
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

sSsEe July Ihe first violence connection with the strike Queen having been a ked he home walking through Bakesve se suburb asked him where working He informed them he he attacked from behind and rely beaten He iured flo has The Metal Mre Workers branch Industrial World
  the funeral Of hundred marched the funeral Most of the m were Mexans reported of tomorr JEROME 8Ninety United  of local Mill Shelter of proposal the of geo the
 
 organization the Jerome district.
  o the result of the virtually full
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
SWEDEN EXPORT| Ne TO GERMANY
 ,U,S MAY ST0P F00D EXP0RTS {

tonnage in the worlds trade route now look to the United States for help. and it is said her shipping will be put into service if the United States and Great Britain come to an arrangement as re- gards bunkeriug. Coal, under this a. . rangement. would be refused to ships of any nation refusing to .,ut ships into services the allies demanded should be kept open by neutral ships.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
JUAREZ SALOONS OPEN

JUAREZ, July S.-Saloons in Jua reg remained open today until G. 30 D. m. According to officials, the issu ance of the prohibition decree affect ing the state of Chihuahua has been postponed. An order received today requires saloons to close at 6:30 p. m on Sundays and holidays
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
Imperial Troops Routed

TEEN TSIN, July 7.-After a short engagement with the republican forces at Lang Fang today, imperial troops are reported to have retreated toward Peking. The casualties in the fighting at Lang Fang are said to have been slight and the extent of the republican advance is not known. Latest reports from Picking are to the effect that all is quiet in the capital but that feel ing of apprehension prevails.
 According to reports received by Chinese here, Liang Tun Yen, minister of foreign affairs in the new imperial cabinet. and other imperialists have sent a telegram to Hsu Shih- h-Chang confessing that the coup to replace the emperor on the throne was premature and asking him to mediate.
 Tuan Chi-Jui, leader of the repub- lican forces, now occupies the vice regal Yamen here.
 Abdication Confirmed
 LONDON, July S. - The dispatch from Picking early this morning an
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09
German Attack Renulsed

PARIS, July S.-A German attack on the Aisne front last night met with de- termined resistance and the enemy was driven back except in the sector be- tween Bovettes and Froidmont farm where he was able to hold part of the
 (CQntinnad
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-09

ICOntinued on Page Two)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
Had to Tie Up His Arm.

Mr.. A. o. Sather; the tanner, wears
his arm in sling, and has been, so
busy telling his friends what his trou-
BILE is that he finally concluded to take
the editor into his confidence and
have the matter told to q larger aud
fence at one time.
The original cause was the cold
weather for it froze and bursted a
''hot-water" tank in a bathroom in a
suite of rooms in the house in which
Mr.. Sather lived, in December. A
plumber from Benson's shop came to
take out the tank filed with ice, and
requested Mr.. Sather to assist him. In
taking the tank down the stairs the
burden of the entire weight Of the
tank fell on Mr.. Sather and he fell
with the tank to the bottom Of the
stairs and struck his shoulder a fear.
full blow against the bannister post
He thought first that his injuries were
temporary. but as he did not improve
he went to a physician two weeks ago
and he found severe sprain which
required that the arm be tied up. Now
he is incapacitated in the busiest time
Of the year in his business and does
not know how soon he will be able to
work. He feels that he is paying a
big price for being a good fellow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28

Notice Of. Hearing Of Petition for the
Vacation Of That Part of Unnamed
Street and Highway Immediately
East Of Lot One, Block One, Paul
son f. Sunde's Subdivision Of Lot
3D." Eastern Addition to the City
Of Willmar, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed in the Office of the
City Clerk of the City of ,Willmar,
duly signed by the Great Northern Ry-
Co.. s.. S. Glarum, Philip J. Haley and
Anton Ronning for the vacation of the
following described portion Of the fol-
lowing described street and highway
in the city of Willmar, Kandiyohf
County, Minnesota, to-wit: All that
part or portion of that certain unnam-
ed street or highway lying immediate.
ly east of Lot One ~ of Block One
(1) of Paulson & Sunde's Subdivision
of Lot ID" of Eastern Addition to the
City of WfllmaI and described by
metes and bounds, as follows: Com
mencing at the Southeast corner of
Lot One ~ of Block One ~, of said
Paulson & Sunde's Subdivision of Lot
3D." of Eastern Addition to the City
OF Willmar, thence running in north
easterly direction along the east bOun-
Diary line of said Lot One ID, a dis
lance OF One Hundred Thirty $500
feet, thence running in a>southerly
direction and parallel with the west
boundary line of the east one-half OF
the northwest one quarter (E1-2 of
NW1-4) of Section Fourteen Q4),
Township One Hundred Nineteen
(119), Range Th1rty-five (35), dis
lance Of One Hundred twenty (12O)
feet to the north boundary line Of Ben
SOM avenue, thence running westerly
along the north line of Benson ave-
nue., a distance of Thirty-seven $50
feet to the place of beginning, and the
said matter is now pending before the
Council of the said City.
Notice Is further given that the
City Council of said City deems it ex-
pedfent that the matter be taken up
and considered and have fixed the
time ana place for the hearing upon
said petition on. March IL, 1917,-at
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day
at the Council Chambers in the CITY
Hall building in said City.
Notice is further given that on that
day and at that place all parties In.
terested in the vacation of said street
and whose property may be affected
by vacating said portion of said street
may then and there appear and. be
heard in said matter.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, Feb
| IA, 1917.
HANS GUNDERsON, =.
Feb. 21-2t City Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
PLEASANT VIEW.

Pleasant View, Feb. 19-Mr. and
Mrs. John Huss were entertained at
the Edwin Erickson home for dinner
Sunday. ~
Algot Johnson returned from Pen
mock last Thursday. g.
Verna Patterson and Clara Brecke
visited with Myrtle Andersen Sunday
afternoon.
Now is the time our road bosses
should help us fix the roads but they
claim their feet get cold. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
family were entertained at the Rade-
macher home for supper Sunday.
George Halvorson made a trip to
Willmar Monday.
Miss Minnie Berkness visited with
Mrs. John Hnss Friday afternoon.
Arthur Johnson spent Sunday eve
ming at the Christ Ellingson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preble and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swanson were
entertained at the John Locke home
tor dinner Sunday.
We are glad to hear that John Eng
lund Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson were
entertained at the Frank Johnson
home Wednesday evening.
Ira Patterson spent last Saturday
evening at Willmar. T. = 80 :
Ira Huss OF Olivia is staying at the
Huss home. - :. :. :~= Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
o 3 IT "a ~
MRS. A. E. BROWN.

The community was shocked last
Saturday afternoon to learn that Mrs.
A. e. Brown of Acton had passed
away Emma Almeda Brown was
born in Lake Elizabeth Dec. S, 1880,
and was 36 years. 2 months and IL
days Of age. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Broman OF this
place. She was married twelve years
ago last June to A. E. Brown, and to
this union was born four children,
namely Francis, Doris, Roy and the
baby girl born short time before the
mothers death. Besides the husband
and children and her parents, the fol-
lowing brothers and sister are left to
mourn her death: Reuben of Lake
Elizabeth, Roy of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Ray Strong of Atwater. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon
with services at the farm home at II
o'clock and at the Swedish M. E.
church in Atwater at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Fred Stromberg officiating. The fam
lily has the sympathy of the commun-
ity in their loss.-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
NILS PERSON.

Nils Person, who formerly lived in
the country south of Kandiyohf, pass
ed away at the Old Peoples Home at
Chisago City last Wednesday, Feb. IA.
the cause Of death being heart failure.
He was born in Skane. Sweden, Nov.
rs, 1912, and was "a years. 2 months
and 10 days old. He was married IN
Sweden to Hannah Larson in 1868 and
seven children were born to the cou-
pie. Only two children survive, name
ly, Mrs. Nels Anderson of Atwater
and Mrs. Ed. Nelson of Milaca. He
came to this country about 1870 and
settled at Cokato from where's year
later he came to this county and SET
tied at the place where he since made
his home. He had been q member Of
the Swedish Lutheran church of Trip
oils since 1871 and about four years
ago left for Minneapolis whore he
stayed for number Of years and then
to Chisago City. where his death &C.
CURED. The body arrived here last
Saturday and interment was made at
the Tripols Swed. Lutheran church
on Tuesday, Rev. Tillman officiating.
--Atwater Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
CLIP THIS AND PIN
on WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrlvel
Up corns or calluses 90 they
lift of with fingers.

Ouch ! ! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the ample advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that q few drops
Of a drug called freezone when applied
to tender, aching corn or hardened cal
lus stops soreness At once, and soon the
corn or callus dries up and lifts right
off without pain.
He says freezone dries immediately
and never inaames or even initiates the
surrounding akin. A small bottle of
freezone will cost very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet. Millions Of American women
will welcome this announcement since
the Inauguration Of the high heels. II
your druggist doesn't have 1reezoae tell
him to order s>small bottll for yse. {:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28
LUI)EFISk

LUDEFISK-Whitea and Arm, ready for
the kettle: SO pounds. $500; 100
pounds. $1,000: 200 pounds. $1,000.
xxx HERRING-Fat 10 pound pals,
t1.25; 40 pound keg., $3.50.
NEW FAT SPLIT HERR1NG-10
pound, pals. 800; 40 pound kegs.
FISH BALLs-Extra good, per dozen
cans, $40.
NEW FAT MAcKEREL--1o pounds.
BLOC! e 81 RED sA1MoN--'o pounds.
BEST NoRsK BLoDKLUs-Rich and
fat, zoe per dozen.
SUGAR TOAST-10 pounds. $3.50.
NORWEGIAN STYLE PULTOST-1O
pound pals, $1.2o: 20 pound pals.
$500.
Sailed AND P1cKLED PIGS FEET
Home made, and from our own
kettle; Is pound pals. $3.50; 40 pound
kegs, 1926.
SUMMER sAUsAGE-Fine Essex Style
Chevelat-25c per pound.
BLOOD 1SAUSAEE-Longo or round, Ice
per pound.
LIVER SAUSAGE or round. 1sc
per pound.
HEAD cHEEsE-15c per pound
MIDGET LINK SAUsAGE-10 pounds.
$500. -
package, 15c.
HORSE RADISH-Extra quality, $1.OO
per dozen glasees. =: .
.coFFEE-At wholesale. 10 pound bags
( $3.50.
EXTRA FINE COFFEE-1o pound bag,
+ $3.50. Ill -. r -
Deal with us and save the mid 4
dlemAn.s profit. h Send check y.sss
or money orders nth your order.
!. s1go1 4
) 1910 Franz I'm Ave
Minneapolis !. 90 & ldinnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-02-28

The Pipestone County Star had the
following to say in regard to the two
PipestOne men in the wreck:
One of the unfortunate men who
met death in the accident was young
farmer of Pipestone county. Chris.
Rounfeldt. The latter was not killed
outright, but sustained internal injur-
les from the effects of which he died
in Sioux Falls hospital about three
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
JOS. Ronnfeldt, father of the deceas-
ed, and Aug. Kohlrusch, both of Pipe
stone county, went to Sioux Falls and
last night brought the remains of the
young man to Ihlen, from which place
the body was taken to the home in
Sweet township.
The late deceased was thirty years
of age and was a highly respected
young man. He moved here with his
parents year ago from Elmwood,
Neb., and settled on the former Tel
ford farm in Sweet township. The
deep sympathy Of the community is
extended to the sorrowing relatives.
John Ross, another Sweet township
farmer, was in the wreck. He was
cut about the head and face and also
| sustained injuries about the side and
chest. Mr.. Ross was taken to Sioux
Falls hospital and is reported to be
getting along well, his injuries not be-
ing regarded as serious.