davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
Wins District Court Case,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hendrickson were
awarded a verdict of $4,000 at Benson
last Thursday in the case in which the
latter was suing the city of Benson
for injuries received last November
when she fell into an open ditch
Frank M Larabee of Minneapolis was
attorney for the plaintiff and w. H
Anderson of Minneapolis. Mrs. M. M
Weum and DR.. Schofield of Benson and
DR.. Frost of this city were the wit.
nesses for the plaintiff.
We understand the case will be ap
pealed to the Supreme Court by the
plaintiff. -.@-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

Get out into the world; the new
days are waiting for you-but don't go
unprepared. A commercial training
will put armor on you to fight life's
battles, and the Mankato Commercial
College should be your recruiting sta
ton. Send for our cetalog. ADV.
6:6-132O-N
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

Edna, Abby, Sidney and Reuben
Stromert left last Friday morning for
the state of Iowa where they will visit
at various points. They made the trip
by car.
for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

Victor Selvig left Monday for Du.
luth where he will be employed as
grain inspector, having been trans.
ferred from Willmar to Duluth. Mrs.
Selvig and children will remain here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
1akssids Pam Duroo 1ed..

For Sale, April pigs; full blooded reg
istered DurOc; either sex. Will be sold
right II taken before Aug. l. Phone or
write Nels Olson, manager Lakeside
Farm, Atwater, rural route No. s. 6-27tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

Watch the windows ct the Ladies
Store Ill neat week for special baEenlns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

4SCF. ollO1uUCA6 4C4l " COnoSudy 1OI
Fargo where he will be in attendance at
some church meetings.
The Chris fagel family of Harrison
had a family reunion last Sunday. All
Of the children were present including
Mrs. Chas. Isaacson of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Chas. Moberg of Canada.
The Henry stene and z. v. Johnston
families and William E. Peterson spent
Sunday at the Stene cottage at Oakdale
Beach, Green Lake.
Rev. LeVander EFT on Wednesday to
attend district meetings at Benson and
Murdoch from Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Nelson Of Peever,
S: D., and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Holmgren
OF Mamre stopped over in AtWater Fri
day night enroute to Minneapolis While
here they were guests of the August
Melin family.
The Carl Applegren family and Albert
Applegren aut0ed to Lakeside farm on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fuglem and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hovey left on Tuesday morn
ing of last week ny auto for Fargo and
Northwood, N. D. They attended the
Selbulag which was held near North
wood for two days and arrived home on
Saturday evening.
August Melin and son Clarence and
Mrs. Pehr Olson attended services at the
Lake Elizabeth church last Sunday,
The Sunday school Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a picnic on
Thursday Of this week at eleven O'Clock
at Diamond Lake. Everyone is request
ed to come and bring a picnic lunch. The
!, presence Of all the members Of the Sun
day school is desired.
The Ladies' Aid of the Rosendale NJ.
E. church will meet at the home Of Theo-
dore Blur at Lake Elizabeth on Friday.
July 9Th at p. m. Everybody is cor
daily invited to be with us.
At the present writing, the amount
turned in from the sale of Red Cross
tags as being little more than $176.
This is more than was expected as all
and the young ladies in charge were
forced to make tags to sell during the
remainder of the week.
SWEDISH NJ E.
There will be no services in the Ros-
endale church or Atwater next Sunday,
owing to the absence Of the pastor
sWED. LUTH.
Atwater.
Sunday school at p. m.
Services at 3 p. m.
Grove City.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m
Services at 1890 q. m.
HOLLAND.
Holland, June 25-The ancient rivals,
Prinsburg and Roseland met in a base
ball game at Roseland last Saturday af-
ternoon. The score resulted in a victory
for the Prinsburg team after a hard
fought battle.
Herbert Hebrink spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Mesdames F Carnes. c. J. Pierson and
Bigger visited at the H. Wanner home
Thursday afternoon.
The dance given at the p. Vlaars place
last Saturday evening was not very we'll
attended, owing to the poor condition of
the roads. All present report a good
time. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rhyner visited at
the Ed. Essendrop home near Raymond
Sunday.
Garrett vlaar left last week for
Crookston where he will be employed on
farm until the Fourth.
H. Wanner, George Rhyner, John and
Otto Northquist autoed to Lake Wagon
ga Sunday for fishing trip. They re-
port fair luck.
A few from this vicinity attended the
dance near Renville Saturday night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
What's Your Trade

Some men look for style,
some for comfort, some for
quality when they buy OK
fords. But most men have
learned that they get full
measure of all three when
they choose Peterson & Wei
lin" oxfords. Have you?
IF you haven't stop in for a
try on" Great values at
$500, $3.50, $500, 5000
and $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

-Chas. Wallin returned Saturday
from business trip to Morris.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

SWEDISH NJ E.
There will be no services in the Ros-
endale church or Atwater next Sunday
| owing to the absence Of the pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
sWED. LUTH.

SWED. LUTH,
AtWater.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Services at 3 D. m.
Grove City.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services at 1920 q. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
IN OUR BUSY SHOE SHOE DEPARTMENT
Two Popular Styles

Just now these kid shoes i'm
gray or champagne are most
in demand. We know you'll
agree that their popularity is
deserved when you note how
graceful, how durable they
are.
Grey Kid, $1,000.
Champagne, 5000.
White Oxfords and Pulnps,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

New ideas in Soft Collars, l5c and Csc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
SHIRT SATISFACTION


You'll
fit right and WE'LL moderate
$780, SIPS, $3.50 and $500
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
SUNDAY ORDINANCE
 MT AFFILIATED IN
 LOCAL CAND|DAC|ES

The Sunday ordinance committee.
 in charge of the petitions being cir
 culated for the purpose of having
 initiated a Sunday ordinance in this
 city, through its chairman, R. J.
 Freestead. and It's attorney, Thomas
 J. Groaff, yesterday issued the fol-
 lowing statement:
 Information comes tC the attention
 of the committee that there appears
 to be a misunderstanding among cer-
 tain persons who believe there is some connection between the work of
 this committee and certain candidates
 for city commissioner at the coming election. This is an error; and so far as this committee is concerned no effort nas been made to secure pledges from any candidate as to his | position on this matter, or any state i ment from him whether ne would 1 favor such an ordinance if elected or
 reelected to the city commission. This committee has not and will not support any particular candidate l in the coming election, and is not ] trying to hurt or help any such can | didatc. We are confident that We | will be able to secure the ultimate | passage of our proposed ordinance by ! the vote of the people at the polls, | and caE not for any reason allow | it to be confused with political mat { ters at the coming election, and any i attempt by anyone to confuse it, af- ! ter this statement has been issped, | can not be considered by this com 1 mittee and those in favor cf this 1 ordinance ether than as a deliberate i effort by politicians to raise an issue | fol their own political salvation. ! Contrary to some statements that I have been made, it will not be possi- ! ble to nave this proposed ordinance l submitted at the general election on I April 3, but it will in all probability 1 be subnH.ed at 8 special election | soon thereafter, as other matters will l be so referred at a special election by the city commission. as we are in l formed.
 | This committee wishes emphatic | ally to say that no candidate, and no commissioner been approached by this committee 10 secure any I pledge or statement Of their position 1 on this proposed ordinance. The ! ordinance was prepared and approved
 by this committee without any sug-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Permanent Building Ex hibit for the
 State of Arizona, Located at Phoemix

The Arizona Exhibition and Sales company, company now being formed has taken the lease Of approximately 5000 square feet of floor space on the third floor of the Doris Heyman building.
 It is the purpose of the organizers to place before the public building ma terials and furnishings in the most in telligent manner and many surprises are promised the people of Arizona as regard to the materials to be shown
 The object of such an exhibition is to place before the public in a clear and concise manner a survey in general of all matters relating to domestic ac- commodation in their scientific, artis tic, social and economical aspects. The great amount of material to be shown will be arranged in q comprehensive manner showing the widely different industries connected with the building profession and each will have it's scien- tific section attached and will thus af- ford striking picture of it's immense practical development and the theories on which it is based For numerous scientific and industrial branches the assistance of experts will be obtained so that in each case an exhibition fit ting to and worthy of it's object will be assured.
 Goods will be exhibited in their nat ural forms and condition and their pe- culiarities and advantages are .ex- plained instantly and on the spot to the intending purchaser by expert salesmen or the manufacturers themselves. These advantages are becoming more appre- ciated by the buyer who in many eases prefer to make the journey to such an exhibit rather than to trust their com
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
BELGIAN MAD IN
 SEARCH 1T HOMEE

pretty little Belgian girl, charming and refined, wants a home Thirteen year old Alice Vereschure, who has been in Arizona for the past year wishes to stay. She is perfectly will ing to do her part in the home if she be given the opportunity.
 One year ago Alice came west with MT. and Mrs. Ray c. Rowland who are devoted to the child. It is because they have her interest at heart that they have decided that she must seek new foster parents. They are travel ing to and fro from the various min ing camps of the state and realize that the girl must be permanently To- cated where she will be able to have educational advantages. It was with the consent of Alices relatives in Michigan that she came to Arizona with the Howlands and they are will ing that she should remain in the country to which she has become so deeply attached.
 Probation Officer w. J. Osborn, to whom the Howlands appealed for a home for little Miss Verschure, says that she is lovely child. He believes that she would bring a bit of sunshine into any home. She is bright, pretty and obedient and eager and willing to please, according to the officer
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

mission to agents and representatives. Every article the intending purchaser may require he will find fully repre- sented and clearly arranged, thus say ing him expense, time and trouble of visiting the different manufacturers. He is thus enabled to see at a moment the productive capacity of the manu- facturer and to become thoroughly ac- quainted with the Specialties of the different firms.
 A modern bungalow will be erected on this floor and will be completely furnished. The building is one that was awarded prize for it's complete ness of design Messrs Doris Heyman will change the furnishings of this ex- hibit at regular intervals showing the many schemes of interior decoration that can be had through expert advice.
 Besides building materials, elaborate electric display will be made. showing the modern methods of lighting heat ing and cooking by electricity
 Modern and efficient heating and ventilating will be correctly demon- strated, as well the latest in plumbing engineering.
 The local lumber companies will be given an opportunity of displaying the . products.
 The architectural and engineering staff of the W. J. Rau company, will be located on this floor as well as ths Ari- zora Builders Supply company, and the Apache Hotel company. The entrance to the building mater ials exhibit will be through the Doris Heyman building corner of First and Adams streets.
 The incorporators of this exhibit a. e E. Brady O'Neill, w. J. Rau, Max Muel- Ter and Hamilton Jaffray.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
BOSTON STORIES NEW HOME WILL BE SPLENDID
 EXAMPLE OF J TILITY hND ARCHITECTURAL GRACE

dome will in turn light the basement through a system of large floor lights, which will insure the necessary light for patrons in the lower floor.
 The fixture system will not only be the most complete ana up to date in the city, but will in all respects carry out as to grade Of finish, the general effect so carefully sought after in the generally designing of the interior finishing of the building
 The electric lighting fixtures are especially designed for this partic- ular building and their richness and beauty will be in general keeping with the balance of the fittings.
 The meZzanine floor will have approximately 5000 square feet of flcor space, considerably more than the present building, ard with it's broad aisles will afford a convent ence of movement to a large num- Der which feature alone will be of the greatest comfort to the many pa irons.
 The most modern appliances for the handling of packages and parcels will e installed, thus insuring the least
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
FEDERAL HELP
 |NSURES GREAT
 BRIDGE OVER G|LA

The board of control has approved the application to the federal gov ernment for federal aid in the con- struction of additions to the Florence bridge The additions consist of fif- teen 50-foot spans. This will about double the present length of the bridge and the total cost will be at least S125,000.
 According to the government road aid act, it will pay dollar for dollar, with the state, for improvements. The sum will come out of the appro- rriations for Arizona. The appropri- ation for the present fiscal year is s6S0G0. The appropriation for the next fiscal year. obtainable July 1, will be about $210,000.
 The state will put up half and the government half in defreying the cost of construction of the Florence bridge additions
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

ed for the building, which in every respect will be as fireproof as architectural and engineering slliA can make it.
 The lot is 100 by 190 feet.
 Description of Building
 The exterior of the building will be of 'old Roman" brick of a dark brown color, giving a dignified ap- pearance. The large plate glass on first floor show windows giving am pie opportunity for a handsome dis play of new styles. The dome on roof of building, thirty feet from the ground of a size and prominence to catch the eye as a fitting skyline to such a building.
 The structure of the building will he of reinforced concrete throughout. with every feature of a fireproof building carried out in the most min ute detail.
 The Philippine mahogany interior finish of the first and mezzanine floors giving 8 richness of tone and ccloring so restful Ito the eye found only in buildings of this class in our largest cities.
 The first floor lighted by the large
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

What with the announcement of the details for the new home for the Boston store, the first news Of the building of which was given in The Arizona Republican some time ago; the announcement that Palace Of industrial Arts is planned for Phoe- nix and a permanent building ma
 terial exhibit is to be maintained in the Doris Heyman building, Salt River valley people have chance to more clearly realize the era of growth which the entire state has now entered upon. Arizona has long been state of dreams. 1t has the advantage Of having among it's citi- zens men and women who nave made these dreams conne true. Once the Roosevelt dam was a dream. Once thousands of acres in long staple cotton was a dream. Today even greater dreams are nateriaiiz- ing than any which have -one before as smiling acres prove their ability to support in prosperity a great and enterprising people in the baby state of the greatest nation on earth.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
FIVE CARLOADS
 FOR Rb0RDERLAND

The Borderland Motor Car company unloaded five carloads of Premier ma chimes yesterday. Three carloads of Hupmobiles and a large shipment of Stutz cars are rolling and will be ready for delivery or sale within the next few days.
 The new quarters of this company are being rapidly constructed and will be ready for occupancy within short time. Temporary quarters of the com pany are at 127 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

possible delay iE the attention given customers.
 The floor space of the building will be 37.S00 square feet, with a general heighth of thirty feet from basement to roof of dome
 The plans of the building are from the. office of the W. J. Rau company, being prepared by o. V. Wallingford. w. J. Rau will personally superin- tend the construction of the building.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
TIE RUSSIAN CIVILIAN RETREAT

The trains, jammed with people, al- ready weakened by weeks of tramp ing and lack of food, started across Russia in winter, dropping handfuls along the way. Fifty would be as signed to this station, a hundred to that. Doors were opened, the number counted off, the train started again. Sometimes families kept together sometimes not. There were all sorts of illnesses on these trains, paralyzed old women lying in the cold for days. unable to move. Hands and feet, were frozen; people died where they lay. These things happened, not be- cause anybody willed it or wished it, out because there was no plan, no means to carry out a plan if there had been one-no other way.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

gestion, advice or thought of tn. wishes of any candidate for a city office. We are not concerned in the election or defeat of any such can didate; we are working solely for the purpose of securing the passage of our proposed ordinance as soon as possible by a. vote of the people of the city, as it is to them alone that we ook for ultimate adoption of this or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

doubtless be of the same view go that
the solid Balans will be arrayed
against foreign protcctorate over AL
pania' Essad Pasha's protest against
me Italian protectorate has bee, .r
ressea In formal document laid he-
., e minister OF Foreign Affairs
If;n ss,. What he had succeeded in do;nr
establishing stable regime -.
oan ma, Essad Pasha said: III Al
For seventeen months nr,or a..
'hs the war, / had been .dm,, ~
v.i"s 'he affairs of the country M,
,a "" "l me request OF the powers tni
~ re. me unsuccessful experience
r.s. ioe Oh weld. Considerable nroo-
those sa, .'."ue' and the experience Of
80, seventeen months showed Aih.,I.
aouio ne organized on a sclf-ro,.aD.'i' Ia
iHucPehdent basis. But m, cor,;.,,
=" % the war interrupted orr ni,'.!s
49,, was our greatest menace ~
mos encirclins US on the north al,
=, ,,is toward the Adr!atic. II W., :.
overtmr.s .hat Austria made her
the central powers, and follnw'ia with
ee.ioh l declared war against Ans
'i'a ana later against her allies
IN CONDITION TO RESIST
ADVANCE OF SUCH poyyr,,
we made stand for a tim. ~, 4.
ioahia was in no condition n 80.
ene advance OF such military 49,,
% austria. with her men and eo,,;s
n.eht all along our frontier. They h.',,
the country down to yaIon,
Nhere the Italians have landed ,,I';,
our Albanian troops nav. haa, "hiie
r aleo win the allied forces nm H.
'aionlkl front. So that nortborn a.,
'" ~ ior the present occupicd h,
one enemy and southern Albania 10
T I. Tor military purposes bv tbs
but all this occupation viii
~ tco at the final congress of
ny powers, when we are sure Atlanta
VIII be restored as an independont -.
ton" P'"ueHt ma
Pasha fs proud Of what hi.
'o"nl"h troops have been doing IN
SAiohiki front. They are on onr
% % me most exposed sectors. near
nonastir' where they have seen some
ons hardest hEhting against BulEars
ana Austrians. They arc a hardy lnt -
Dig men. most OF them mountaineers
ana tneir merry rushcs have won the od'
miration of British, French and nj,
other allied forces. 1t was .tbi. s.ma
Grass or men who used to be considered
DE ABDUL Hamd as the very nick of
us hsntins men when Albania was
the Climate and the hard life OF tho
Saikans, and they fairly thrive on their
hghtlng, While most of the other allies
are nehting against the conditions OF
the country as much as they are araiust
the enemy.
BASED on his military experience. and
having watched the two sides in CON
lest during the last three years, Essad
fasha says there can be only one ont
come OF the war--the victory of the
entente allies. At the front he has
noted the steady decline in the initia
tive and power Of the central powers
and the steady increase OF the entente
torce. The entrance OF the United
states In the war has been, he saws.
one or the most stimulating influences
on the morale or the entire entente
army along the Saloniki front.
declaring that he had seen in Sa-
'ohiki moving pictures of the AmerI-
can troops, Essad Pasha said they rave
him and General Sarrail, the com
mahder -in-chicf Of the entente forces,
good idea OF the splendid military
qualities OF the Americans who are
joining u.s."