davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-05
TAKES A REST.

One gratifying feature of the war is that the international law experts who have been rag-chewing in metaphysical eloquence as to the various phases of this rather in. coherent code which were violated, contravened or threatened, will now take rest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-05
PATRIOTIC.

1he uellcdIe ITlDule WHICH our | evening contemporary pays to the l patriotism of the saloons no doubt ! will be properly appreciated in those quarters where that sort ot patriotism has so long been given open expression.
 It is historic and not confined to America alone; but in truth per vades the entire liquor trade i throughout the world.
 It is a common fact that whenso- ever there occurs national festival, | the most ostentatious display ot bunting is to be found in the sa- looms and short of rigging out the bartenders in red, whlte and blue, usually the liquor providers go the limit with national colors.
 We have seen in local joint the counterfeit resemblance of the Pre- sident cooked right on top Of the cash register. and every time Q round was rung up, the august face seemed to smile from out the fest ooned bunting that adorned the pie ture.
 And if that isn't patriotism what is it?'
 Nay, haven't we seen many places the brewers delivery wagon laden with kegs of amber fluid decorated with flags and colors upon such na- tional festivities and did not the drivers whip even tip itself off, nattily enough, with a rosette of the national colors?
 Surely all that is a high order of patriotism.
 It is after a few jolts of unhiber- mated whiskey are gulphed down the fighting spirit develops, and the patriotic drunk is surely an inspir- ing sight when he begins to speak about the flag.
 And with everyone so patriotic in connection with the business, it is wonder why those who want to develop the country's military and naval efficiency to the limit want to cut down the sale of H. quor and even suggest the restric- ton to such an extent that nation wide prohibition is advocated.
 Perpetually the active men in the different belligerent nations have been urging more and more restric- tions on the sale of booze, when there were not more patriotic cen ters in those countries than those same booze joints.
 In the beer halls os Germany lusty chorus of Deutschland Uber Allcs stirred martial fervor of the Fatherland to the highest pitch: second degree jag was quite essential to the inspiring singing of Rule Brittania, with the barmaid joining in and furnishing the soprano, while the effect of imbibing varying drafts of Yin Blanc or Yin Rouge and Cafe ct Cognac in the French drinking palace, was sure to enliven the singing of the Marseillaise
 To hint that this decorating the booze emporiums with national bunt ing and national sentiments of patri- otism has its commercial aspect and is on a par with the government vodka agent who was wont in deep ly religious communities to have one corner of his den lighted up with candles before an ikon, is too base a thought. Indeed it were to cast slur upon all phases of the great and oyerweening patriotic feeling that is being stirred up by many forces.
 So it is truly to be conceded that liquor and patriotism are identical and if the worst comes to the worst and the government decides upon nationwide prohibition, the liquor will be poured upon the ocean and the decorations will remain just the same.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-05

They and their books and docu- ments and principles and hetero- geneous theories of the law be- tween nations on land and sea will be given rest.
 Talk is now discounted much and words count for very little indeed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-05
SPRING TIME IS HERE

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to SegerstrOm s& Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-05

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers, of your paper, MT. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-05

Anything in the Ijpe Of Job work It the Industrial Worker once. Satisfaction assured.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
w e D DINos :
Q,pQNNELL.pQYlE.


The marriage of Miss Elizabeth M.
O'Donnell, daughter of Michael O'Don-
nell, Sr., Of DeGratf, and Mr.. William
o. Doyle, son Of w. H. Doyle of Ben.
son, was solemnized at St. Mary's
church last Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by Father G. McDevitt in the pres.
ence of a few relatives and friends.
The attendants were Miss Nellie
O'Donnell of this city, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Francis F. Doyle Of
Danvers, brother of the groom.
The bride wore a suit of Midnight
blue broadcl0th and carried bouquet
OF roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her
bridesmaid wore a suit of maroon COL
ored broadcloth.
Mrs. Walter Hacxett rendered three
solos.
After the ceremony, a reception
was given for twenty-five guests at
the A. L. Johnson home on Gorton
avenue. The rooms were prettily dec
grated in pink and white and carna-
tions.
Those attending from distance
were w. H. Doyle of Benson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Doyle, Miss Sadie Doyle
and Miss Alice Cahill Of Danvers;
Miss Mabel Doyle of Minneapolis; and
NJ. O'Donnell, Sr., and sons, James and
Michael of DeGraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. william o. Doyle left
on wedding trip to Minneapolis and
Minot, N. D. They will be at home to
their many friends after January /,
1918, at Danvers, MINI.
The Tribune joins with their friends
in wishing them much happiness.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
O 3 IT VA RY )
MRS. ANNA G. LINGREN.

Mh0. ANNA u. AlNCNEN.
Shortly after the hour Of midnight
last Friday morning, Nov. %, 1917
Mrs. Anna Lingren passed from the
scenes Of this life at the home Of he1
daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr.
Eben E. Lawson Of this city, having
attained the age Of sixty-eight years
and % days.
About six weeks previous while on
visit at New London she, had suf-
fered a stroke Of paralysis from which
she never recovered and from which
she suffered greatly until relieved by
death.
Anna Kathrina Lingren was born in
Gardsby parish, Kronobergs Ian, Sma-
land, Sweden, on the 21st day Of OCtO"
ber, 1S49. Her parents were Daniel
and Marie Swenson with whom she
came to America when a girl of eight.
They settled at Chisago Lake, MINI.
AS a young girl she was compelled by
the family's poverty early to leave
home and work for others, being en-
ployed at Saltwater for many years.
Year 1871 she was married to Carl NJ
Lingren. After five years they left
Chisago Lake and took homestead
near Murdoch, Swift county. Later
they became residents of the village
and some time after removed to Min
neapolis. In 1890 they moved to New
London where the deceased has been
resident since that time with the
exception Of longer or shorter So
journs at Frank Lake, Minn., Ell Cam
po. Texas. and Pasadena, Calf. For
the last year or two she has made her
home with her daughter at Willmar.
Mrs. Lingren became widow Sept.
1S, 1896. One son, Henry Albert, and
daughter, Josephine, have gone be-
FORE. She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Eben E. Lawson of Willmar, and
foster son, Clarence N. L1ngren.
Mrs. Lingren was a woman Of ster-
ling character, and strong Christian
faith. Her life had been full of trials
from childhood. She felt deeply and
her love was deep and self sacrificing
She longed to meet her loved ones
gone before.
The funeral took place last Sunday
afternoon. Short services were held
at the house, 40 First St., at lis o.
clock and were conducted by Rev.
Jesper Holmquist of the Bethel
church. Two beautiful songs were
sung by quartette consisting of Nels
Swenson, Sam'l. Nelson, V. E. Frid-
lund and Bert Swanson. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Lebanon Swed-
ish Lutheran church at New London
at o'clock and were conducted by
Rev. A. F. Almer assisted by Rev.
Holmquist, the latter speaking briefly
in English. The church choir rem
dered two songs on the occasion and
Bert Swanson Of Willmar sang two
solos.
The pail bearers at Willmar were
Jos. 0. Estrem, c. A. Lindberg, o. A.
Grangaard, o. A. Hildahl, Solon l..
Benton and A. H. Brown. At the New
London church the pail bearers were
S. C. Hillman, Lewis Eckman, Peter
Broberg, Gustaf Green, ]. M. Monson
and J. G. Peterson. The remains
were laid at rest in the Lebanon Gem
etery.
Those from distance who attend
ed the funeral were Miss Amanda
Lindgren of Lindstrom, Minn., Mrs.
Elizabeth Almen of Balaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter o. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lundquist and children of Atwater and
Mrs. Christine Larson of Murdock.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
hOLSTElN BREEDERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Hol
stein Breeders County Association
the former officers were reelected, as
follows: President, Robert Thompson; ;
vice president, David Swenson; sec
retary, Prof. E. L.. Rodegeb; and treas.
urer, G.. L. Nelson: directors. Anton
Thorson, G. E. Patchin, Chas. Chell.
berg, Olof Parsons and Peter Fran.
sen. Prof. Washburn of the U. was
present and made very practical
talk to the breeders. It was voted to
help secure a farmers institute at
Willmar this winter, and also to sup
port the farm bureau movement. The
matter of a~more economical distribu-
tion of milk by the six dairymen who
run wagons in the city was discussed.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
BAZAAR a SUCCESS.

The bazaar given by the Young
Ladies' Society of the Bethel Lutheran
church on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming Of this week Was largely attend
ed, the receipts from sale of lunches
and fancy articles amounting to $780,
81. After a few small expenses have
been paid, the Society expects to clear
about $4,000.
The members Of the Society wish
to thank all who assisted, all who do
mated articles for the sale, and those
who attended.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
TEMPERANCE LECTURE,

Captain Adelsten Berge, of Wash
burn, Wisconsin, the pioneer temper
ance lecturer, will speak at the Luth-
eran Free church parlors on Tuesday
evening, December 4, at eight o'clock.
Captain Berge is we'll known to the
people Of this city. He is lecturer
and traveller of note; he plays the
harp and sings the old, familiar songs
and large audience will, no doubt,
be on hand to hear him. No admis-
sion will be charged and all are well
come
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
STROM.lADD.

A pretty wedding occurred last Sat
urday afternoon at the Stromme l..
Johnson home In East Lake Lillian
township when Agnes jeanette Strom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stromme
Johnson, and Warren S. Ladd were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. I. Richard
Newa1dt, pastor of the Union and
Moravian Norwegian Lutheran church
in Bird Island. The attendants were
Hacker P. Loos and Ruth Winnifred
StrOm.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

The body of the late Halvor o. Hal
vOrsOn, who was murdered at his
home at Milaca a week ago last Fri
day evening, was shipped to Bird Is
land for burial.
He was shot by his brother.in-law,
Martin J. Seem, who fired three shots
at him. After shooting Mr.. Halvor-
son, Mr.. Seem committed suicide by
shooting himself.
The late Mr.. Halvorson was fifty
one years of age and is mourned by
his wife and other relatives. No
cause is known for the deed.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
SECOND LIEUTENANT HERE.

0ISONO IIGO cNI%NI fJEHE.
Second Lieutenant A. G. Beckstrom
of Fort Smelling Training Camp, ar
rived Tuesday evening for days Wis
it with his brother, Carl H. Beckstrom
who is employed at the State Hos
pital Farm.
Lieut.. Beckstrom, who resides in
St. Paul, has been training at Fort
Smelling for three months.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28

INSANE PATIENTS ARRIVE.
Ten harmless insane patients ar
rived here Tuesday evening from
Rochester and were taken out to the
Willmar State Asylum.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
BEDNORZ-Mc-DERMoTT.

A notable wedding will take place
st. Mary's church when Mr.. William
J. McDermott of Kandiyohi and Miss
Pauline R. Bednorz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bednorz who reside
northwest of the city, will be united
In marriage by Father G. McDevitt.
They will be attended by Ole Olson
Of this city and Miss Sophie Bednorz,
a sister of the bride.
After the ceremony, reception will
be given at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott will be at
home to their friends after December
Is at Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
LARSON.OLSON.

Miss Josephine Marie Larson ana
Mr.. 1ngvard O. Olson were united in
marriage last Thursday by Rev. E. M.
Hansen Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church in New London. They were
attended by Alfred Olson and Thea
Larson.
Both parties are popular young peo-
pie of Irving township and have q
large number Of friends who wish
them happiness.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28

Joseph Hedberg of Litchf1eld Wis
tied at the Samuel Nelson home from
Saturday to Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28

Women's wear at Sandven's at big
reductions. Read the advertisement.
ADV.
Willmar tribune., 1917-11-28
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Kandiyohi County Fair
Association will be held in the Com
mercial Club quarters of the Masonic
Building next Tuesday afternoon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-23
Who's Uh0 Behind The
Scenes In IHe Var Army
or The American Commission to Rus
BY GEORGE GARVlN
STAFF Correspondent. international News Service.

.of the American Commission to Rus
sia
Az chief Of the General STAFF, GEM
eral Bliss Is military adviser to Thu
Secretary of War. and It is his Job I'd
plan and sec thai the Administration
plans for HE participation of thel
forces of the United States in tho
gIcal war executed
Before beng assigned TO his pres
cnt post General Bliss came into prom.
mence while military governor of
HaHdaHa6. ono OF the islands In the
Philippine group whore he success.
lully aubducd the rcbelllous tribes.
He wa succeeded At that post by
EreadiorGcnoral John J. Pershlng.
Ho VA major general ana in France
~ he head of tho first American army
10 participate in the war against
Pruss iaui-m
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-23
HANK AND PE..TEs

IsA7 PeTC, TNGRe arc T9IR7GC14 FCCl0Us J
lSoHtNC TO OUR BARN DANCE TcAtcNT, +
Aeo VIC We CNlI cor To5CtUC LhOlCs I
IAROUkD Az rU1 To- At7e-t-~5 = , He-S~
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
Daily Weather
Report
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Martin, Chief.

TtHsaCOIa, + Ia, aug. II, 1911.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Day temperatures in Aug. usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in Aug. usu1--
ly fall to 75 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, IA
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 p.
M, 70 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
Aug, 7.16 inches.
Total rainfall this month 20 p.
m, 4.58 inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st, 5.19 inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

day morning in going around to the
houses of the ladies who have made
contributions for the lawn party and
carry various articles to Malaga
square where the lawn party will be
held. And seven or eight of the scouts
will be in attendance at the lawn
party, and carry out part of the
scout oath: 81 promise to do my best
to help other people. at all times
Retiring Scout Master Williams
will be succeeded by Mr.. U. c. Zeluff,
who has been actively engaged in
scout work elsewhere. Under his
able leadership, it is expected that the
scout organization here will continue
to increase in efficiency and member
ship.
After the business meeting, a pea
nut scramble was pulled of, and all
heartily joined in this. The winner
in this, after the scouts moved out
doors, started that ancient game,
Baby in the Hat" and this game was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. This con-
cluded the activities for the night,
and Good nights" were heard.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
GROWING INTEREST
IN THE REV|VALS

The interest in the revival meeting
that is being conducted at the Con
zalez Baptist church seems to grow
with every service and the congre-
cations, despite the rain, have at
tended well. The Rev, Mr.. Ansley
has secured some one to fill his pull
pit in Pensacola Sunday morning and
night, which makes it possible for
him to continue the services at Con
zalez until Sunday night.
The pastor, l. I. Roberts, urges
every member to put forth a special
effort Saturday night and Sunday to
be in attendance, as subjects of in
terest to this church VIII be dis
cussed, as follows:
Saturday, at II a. m. and 8 p. M;
Sunday, at II a. m. and p. m. These
services will be closed with the Sun
day night service.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
FINE MEETING BY
THE LOCAL SCOUTS

The scout meeting last night was
very important one in several ways.
1t signifed, as have the past few
meetings, that scout organization is
being brought to life again. The at
tendance was better than usual, being
about so per cent of the total en-
rollment of troop l.
The scout library was started with
a gift by one of the scouts of three
books as nucleus. The rest of the
scouts will bring their books during
the first part of next week. and it is
thought that the library will contain
thirty or thirty-fve books by the end
of next week.
The troop voted to help the mem
bers of the Navy League of this city
at their lawn party on Tuesday of
next week. Several of the boys vol
unteeered to give up part of Tues
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

Col, Dercle of the French medical
staff has been sent here with ather
specialists to take part n the deliber-
alton of the council of national de-
tense and advise United States army
men for organization of the army
based on French and English exper-
ience..
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
WAR COUNCIL OF
RED CROSS NAMES
DIV. INSPECTORS

The war council of the American
Red Cross announces the appoint
ment of division directors of the sup
ply service to eleven of the thirteen
territorial divisions into which the
country is divided. The men ap-
pointed are all successful business
executives, and each has volunteered
his services to the Red Cross without
pay for the duration of the war.
To facilitate the work of the Amer
lean Red Cross in supplying surgi-
cal dressings, hospital garments and
other comforts for the American SOL
dier and sailor, supply depots will
be located at each divisional head
quarters in charge of a divisional
director of the supply service
Raw material purchased in large
quantities by the Red Cross supply
service in Washington, will be dis
tributed to these divisional depots,
where a three months supply will be
maintained. Here the Red Cross
chapters in the division can obtain
quickly the raw material which the
women workers will convert into such
finished products as surgical dress
ings, sweaters, mufflers, sheets. pill
low cases, pajamas, and other hos
pital supplies. These articles and
other supplies from the chapters will
be sent weekly to the division depots
and there inspected, sorted, packed
and dispatched to shipping ports for
consignment abroad, on instructions
from national headquarters. Each
chapter will be advised of the final
disposition of its distribution.
Through the Red Cross commissions
to the allied nations, the supply SER
vice will be kept informed on condi-
tions abroad and information will be
supplied it to permit of its being
prepared as far as possible to meet
all demands we'll in advance of the
need.
The following divisional directors
of the supply service have been ap-
pointed: John L. Grandin, Boston,
Mass; Otto T, Barnard, New York,
N. Y; A. A. Sprague, Chicago, Ill;
w. G. Evans, Denver, Colo; H R.
/ Labouisse, New Orleans, La; A. B.
c. Dohrmann, San Francisco, Calf, ;
Asa G. Gambler, Atlanta, Ga. Horace
NJ. Swoie, St. Louis, Mo; Frank A.
Bovey, Minneapolis, Mimi; J. A. Bail
| largeon, Seattle, Wash.
/ Directors for the supply service of
the divisions for which Philadelphia
and Cleveland are headquarters have
not yet been appointed,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

Russia's Legion of Death" will
soon have an American women's bri-
gade fighting at its side, if the hope
of these Chicago women, shown drill
ing, is fulfilled. They're drilling with
wood rifles, but hope to have real
guns soon and offer their services to
the Red Cross, then to the govern
ment, one of the company, shown at
left, is already an accomplished SOL
der.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
Bad Attack of Diarrhoea Cured.

About two years ago had an at
tack of bowel trouble and was in a
serious condition when I began using
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Mrs. J. Rogan, Fair
port, n. Y. This medicine relieved
NE at once and after taking three
or four does of t I was cured" Peo-
pie are always pleased by the prompt
cures which this remedy effects. The
recommendations of those who have
used it have done much to make It
the most popular medicine in use for
bowel complaints.-adv,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
SPECIAL SERVICE
1T FIRST BAPTIST

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
J. A. Ansley, who is engaged in
series of revival services at Coma
lez, the services at the First Baptist
church on Sunday morning and even
ing will be in charge of Messrs Jen-
nigs and Secrest, Y. NJ. C. A. sec
retaries. Both these gentlemen are
capable and interesting speakers, and
the public generally is cordially in
vited to come out and hear them.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

the blood strong and free from the
many impurities to which it is con
stantly subject.
1t gives the history of S. s. S.. this.
worlds. most successful blood rem
edy, which has been sold for more
than fifty years by druggists every
where. This book will be sent free
to all who write to Swift Specific
Co, Dept. K-37, Atlanta. Ca.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
You'll Look
a Long Ways

for Travelling Bags, Suit
Cases and Trunks as good
as those to. be found here in
our store.
From a wicker case at 75c
on up to a Neverbreak Ward
robe Trunk, you can rest as
sured that the quality and
prices are right.
Trunks to $50, Suit Cases
S1.25 to S23 Travelling
Bags S. to $25.
Summer Oxfords in COM
Portable, fashionable lasts,
81 to 50.
JofnWnlG1dfse Store
-'-S' -. - '''';' '''s''s;'
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
Your ignorance may startle YOU.

Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
kept ABSOLUTELY free from all impuri-
ties. The health of the entire body
depends upon the condition Of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain booklet that gives YOU some
invaluable information on this i'm
portant subject. 1t tells how to keep
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18

DIOWHsNIIIt, CIeaT, Z5.5U, 81.
Corpus Christi, clear. 1892. SE-18.
Galveston, clear, 1896. SW-10.
New Orleans, rain, 5000, Sc.
Burwood. cldy., 5000, Ms.
Mobile, rain, 1896, NV.
Pensacola, cldy., 1896, WIZ
Apalachicola, clear, 29.98, W.
Tampa, rain, 1896, SW.
Miami, cldy., 29.98, W.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-18
When You Eat Too Much.

Distress in the stomach after eat
ing is relieved by taking one of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Try it the next
time you eat more than you should
adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

The navy Officers arc calling at
tention 10 the regulations which per
nit any registered man 20 enlist up
until Dec. 10, after which time only
those who are not within the current
quota can enlist and they must se-
cure certificates from the exemption
board TO the effect that their num-
Der is not within the quota called,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-04

Word was received here today oi
the death of Mrs. Ellis Conuerly al
Folsen, Montana, at 1890 th4s after
noon. she was the daughter Of Dir.
and Mrs. T. y. Wells Of soy Cosbia
street and her parents were with her
when she passed away. Mrs. T. Il.
Henderson, who is a half sister, LETT
this afternoon to attend he funeral