davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lOWn OF Lake AIll1au.
Jan. 15-Probate Court to MART |
Nilsson Lund ct al, NE1-4 of NW1-4,
sec. 2.
Town of Fahlun
Jan. 15-Probate Court to MART
Nilsson, lots and 3, sec. "a.
Jan. 15-Probate Court to MART
Nilsson Lund, ct al, lot 4, sec. IS.
Town of tennessee.
Jan. 17-Daniel F.. Senechal and
wife to Abraham Ludvigson, SE1-4,
SE1.4 Of SW1-4, SW1-4 Of SW1-4, exc.
part, sec. /, $1.o0.
Town of St. Johns.
Jan. 16-Julius RAINBOW and wife
to School District No. 100, IL acres
in southwest corner of SW1-4 of Sc
IA, sec. 20, $3.50.
Town of Irving.
Jan. 16-Probate Court to Peder NJ.
Olson ct al, und. IL interest in Ell
Of NE1-4, sec. z.
Jan. 16-Samuel Hanson to Herman
P. Hanson, WIZ of SW1-4 of NW1-4,
sec. 20, $1.00.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Jan. 15-Nels Guam and wife to
Otto Markell, part of lot l, sec. IL,
500.
Jan. 18-John Holmdahl to Frank
El1lof, S1-2 of NE1-4, lots and 5, sec.
80, part of lot 5, sec. "a, $12,600.
Town of Arctander.
Jan. 18-Probate Court to John E..
Bitterness ct al, SW1-4, sec. 5, lots l
and of NEIL, sec. is, E. 4 rods of
SE1-4 of NE1-4, lOx20 rods in Sc. cor
Of NE1-4 of NE1-4, sec. 6, NW1-4 of
NW1-4, sec. 8.
Town of Burbank
Jan. Isl. S. Waller and wife 20
Ole Larson, S1-2 of NEW1-4, SW1-4 of
NE1-4, sec. %, $1.OO.
Jan. 15-August Barbknecht and
wife to Ole Larson, S1-2 of NW1-4,
SW1-4 of NE1-4, sec. %, $4,100.
Jan. 15-Henry w. Ley to Peter E.
Rose, NW1-4 of SW1-4, sec. %, $42O.
Jan. 15-Peter Edward Rose and
wife to Anna M. Rose, NW1-4 of SW-
IA, Sec %, $1,000.
| Jan. 15-Anna M. Rose and husband
to Ole Larson, NW1-4 of SW1-4, sec,
%, $500.
Village OF Pennock.
Jan. 18-Ludvig M. Steberg and
wife to Rasmus Rasmussen, und. ITO
of all their interest in Lots II and Is
block 4, $4,000.
City of Willmar.
Jan. 1S-Frank Eklof and wife to
John Holmdahl, lot 9, block II, Fer
rings Add, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Or callus 90 it lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women VIII.
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awfu:
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by q Cincinnati authoxity
to use a drug called freezone, whisss,
the moment few drops are apples
to any corn or callus the soreness IL 1e-
ievcd and soon the entire corn or caE
lus, root and all, lifts of with the fin
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap-
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal
LUIS without infaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very little
at any of the drug stores, but will posi-
lively rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. If your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can get
it at any wholesale drug house for you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
Civil Service Exam.

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. s.. Civil Ser
vice Commission for the position of
Clerk and Carrier in the Postoffice at
Willmar, Minnesota will be held on
Saturday, February "a, 1917 commenc-
ing at 9 o'clock a. m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form
131), which, with necessary instruc-
lions, (1898), may be obtained from
the Commissions local representa-
tive, Mr.. E. A. Peterson, secretary
Civil Service Board.
All persons wishing to take this ex.
animation should secure blanks and
file their applications at once with the
Secretary, 9Th Civil Service District,
St. Paul, Mimi, in order to allow
time for any necessary corrections
and to arrange for the examination.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
UNITED, WE STAND;
DIVIDED, WE FALL"
The Lasorino Class and the Farmers
May Unite ',to One Large
Organization.
Ry N S. Randall

BY n S. Rainfall.
We frequently hear the statement
that it is alright for the farmer to
organize but should not go in politics.
1t reminds one OF the old rhyme.
Mother, may go out to swim?
Yes. my darling daughter.
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb,
But don't go near the water.
The American Federation Of labor
with it's 100000 members is begin
ming to realize that they have one
arm behind their back and have been
trying to fight their way with but one
hand: and there is a strong sentiment
arising in favor Of the organized in.
dustrial workers uniting upon the pol
itical field which they should do.
Economic power is mighty force
when oomplot ely organized and con-
trolled but in order to be force it
must of necessity be complete, where
as politicl power can be obtained by
possessing 81 per cent Of the votes of
the people. 1t seems therefore logi.
cal enough to try and unite the larg-
er groups of like economic interests
into one political group.
AoN "11N4l CduocO 11lcu W
into economic organizations is sim
iltr;ty Of interests with view to OBJ.
tanning for all the members of the
group those advantages which each
individually would be too weak to &C
complish. This is all right as far cs
1t goes, but it is not far reaching
enough, for the reason that as lone
as the law making power Of state OF
nation is not also controlled by the
same group that is organized econom
ically, this group is very apt to fine
itself hampered in doing those things
which it finds necessary to do for its
own interest.
For example: Suppose the railroad
employees of the country should de
eide in their own economic organiza
ton to quit work in a body if theil
demands were not acceded to by the
railroad management, but in carrying
this into effect they found the law
would not permit them to do so, they
would be rendered helpless to do tina
which their collective judgment die
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

Your homestead right should be
worth at least 1000, if you use it on
lands coming in in Northern Mime
sofa under the Volstead law. $1.25
per acre to government, no residence,
cultivation or Improvement required.
Come in and see me. l will be glad
to explain. For a short time, in Office
of S. E. Stansberry, Bitterness Bldg.
ADV. Jan. 17-2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

cess; and the summer was in Camp
bell, we saved nineteen out of twen-
ty; next summer Chaplain Gaylord
told me they lost nineteen in twenty
and added: "Piemia has literally
swept our wards
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24
Coffee and Sale Of Fancy Articles.

CoHee ana SAFE OF Fancy ArtIc1es.
The Housekeepers' Club will hold a
coffee for the benefit of the Public
Rest Room at the Odd Fellows hall,
on Saturday afternoon, February 3.
There will also be a sale of fancy
articles and white elephants. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
body. Price of coffee, fifteen cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

Let US estimate the cost Of wiring
that house for you. We can save you
money. Hedin and ErjckSon.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-24

Bring your battery to Us now, II It
needs repairing. Estimates cheerful.
ly given. Hedin and Erickson.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
CHARGES AGAINST
PRISON DEPUTY
]. F. Freeman Accepted
Money from Inmate to Sc
cure Pardon.

| Trenton, July 16:-John F. Free
man, of Trenton, deputy keeper for
many years at the state prison, today
appeared before It's board of inspec-
tors to answer to charges of accept
ing money from an inmate, Anna
beige Giglio, of Hudson county, to Sc
cure his pardon and securing sigma
lures petitioning the court of par
dons to release the prisoner.
1t is claimed Freeman obtained
signatures from people who were
not acquainted with the case. A
general denial of wrongdoing was
counsel, Emanuel Sheck. of Newark.
Francis H. MCGEE, of the attorney
generals department. appeared for
Warden James II. Mulheron, who is
making the charges against Free
man.
With q half dozen witnesses ready
to testify in behalf of the accused
deputy, it developed at the outset
that the failure to have on hand
certain letters would probably cause
q hitch, If not result in postponement
until later date. Hurried telephone
calls were made to Bridgeton to
who took the communication home
and did not attend today's hearing.
The letters form vital part of the
case for the prosecution, they being
the ones alleged to have been writ
ten by people to the pardons court
In behalf of Giglol The writer's Of
these letters were ON hand to testify
for Freeman. If opposing counsel
agreed to go on without these rec
ords there would be no postpone
ment. This was the situation at noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
NO COMPULS|0N
FOR HOME GUARDS
Home Defense Men Will Not be
Drafted Into National
Guard Reserve.
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
Trenton, July 16.--Adjutant General
Barber declared in @ statement thai
compulsion will not be adopted in en-
listing men for the National Guard
Reserve from the home guard organ
izations of the state, although he be-
lieyes the government has this power.
This view was given in answer to state
ments which have been made that the
reserves would be recruited by draft
process.
mo compulsion whatever has been
suggested" said the adjutant general.
This enlistment will be purely vol
untary."
Just what course the federal gov
ernment will finally pursue In connec-
ton with the guarding of vulnerable
points within the state has not been
determined, but New Jersey is prepar-
ing in advance as 1t always tries to do
for any eventualities which may occur.
II we can not get sufficient men from
the home guard organizations, we will
get them elsewhere, If the govern
ment calls upon us to guard these
points throughout local organizatio
MANY suggestions have been made
that under prevailing conditions 1t
mighe be wise to formulate perman-
ent state force along the lines of a
state constabulary of new National
guard. All this has been carefully
considered and when the legislature is
convened next winter complete pro-
gram viii be ready to meet the nee
essities confronting the authorities at
that time.
In the meantime, however, without
critisicm or prejudice, we are simply
placing the matter before the home
guard organizations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
ABOUT $4,000 FOR
RED CROSS HERE
Rush of Contributions Over the
Week End - Progress
in Roosevelt.

Returns from the Red Cross cam
paign for funds being conducted in
this city came in such large numbers
this morning that w. H. War;, secre-
|tary of the campaign, has been un-
able to tabulate the various dona-
tions. 1t is announced, however, that
approximately $4,000 has been do
mated for the cause here thus far.
The returns from the various fac
tories of tshs'.Ssttty Is. Ssttty are starting to come
800 TO scrirthan $500. It took
lpraeticrffy CT stia pp,- fisstst week to get ths
pledge cards distributed at the fac
tories here and to place before the
employees the necessity of making
contributions at this time.
Members of the various Industrial
sub-oommittees have approached the
heads of the industries located In this
city In an effort to secure from the
company itself a donation in addition
to those given by the employees. Sew
eral companies ha-- promised to
consider the matter, although they
have given through the main office
during the nationaN campaign Of the
Red Cross.
The Roosevelt Red Cross commit
tee, which is securing donations to
be turned over to the Perth Amboy
Chapter, is active and has arranged
for Red Cross Day to be held at the
Liebig plant of the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company there on
Wednesday. The work at this plant
will be carried out on q scale similar
to that of the one at the u. s. Metals
Refining plant on Thursday of last
week. Mrs. w. Parker Runyon and
squad of Red Cross women from
4. a fr. L.. 4
Cross uniform and give an exhibit of
the work done by this organization.
Sidney Role is chairman of the
Roosevelt committee and expects to
have Red Cross days observed at
other large industries In the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
MAN DIES IN FIRE;
TRAPPED IN ATTIC

Trapped In the attic Of his home.
Alexander Hageman, twenty-one
years old, of $50 Hartford street was
burned to death at 1 o'clock yester-
day morning. Efforts to reach young
Hageman by members of his family
and fremen were unavailing and his
charred body was found lying a few
feet from the stairs, leading to the
second floor of his home, with the
body of his pet dog in corner, where
1t had attempted to take refuge.
The alarm of fire was given by a
NATIONAL Guardsman, who was on
duty at the Public Service power
house at the foot of Buckingham ave-
nue.. He rushed to the house and
gave the alarm which awoke mem
bers of the family sleeping on the
lower floors. The barking of the dog,
which was trapped with young Hage-
man, was distinctly audible, and the
youth himself could be heard endeav-
oring to fight his way to the stairs.
John 70. Hageman, a brother, rush
ed for the stairs leading to the attic
in an effort to aid his brother.
He could get but half way up the
very marrow stairs, when the flames
drove him back. He made attempt
after attempt to get to his brother,
but was unsuccessful. When the fire.
men arrived In answer to an alarm
from Box 4S at Buckingham avenue
and Hartford street, they found the
entire attic and roof Of the house
ablaze, the reflection being visible
many blocks off. Lines of hose were
Immediately rushed into the upper
floor of the house, and within a short
time the firemen were able to trace
to body OF Hageman lying within a
few feet of the stairs. The body was
charred into an indistinguishable
form.
The narrow ant aIlaes s5tss.-s III lSetNts {
made 1t difficult re>-~-..--s yremen TO
reach the scene of the haze, but once
their hose lines were stretched into
the room, they had little difficulty in
extinguishing the flames.
The charred body of young Hage-
man was found tangled up in steel
wire which was hung in the attic Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16

I the house for a clothesline. 1t was
apparent that in his struggles to get
to the stairs the youth had fallen
into the wire and had entangled HIM
self so that he was unable to get
away Coroner Eugene Mullen was
called and after an examination gave
permission to Thomas Burke for the
removal of the body.
1t was reported that the National
Guardsman who gave the warning
had seen the fire several minutes be-
fore but was unable to leave his post
sooner. When he was able to inform
his officer and get to the house five
minutes had elapsed.
Hageman is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hageman,
by five brothers and six sisters.
Two possible theories were ad-
vanced for the cause of the fire, one
being that the dog had upset lamp,
and the other that Hageman had
been smoking and sparks caught the
straw mattress on which he was
sleeping. There was no fire in any
stove in the house and the portion
of the floor near the chimney showed
no sign of having been set afire from
that cause.
The lower part of the house was
considerably damaged by water, all
OF Ine udulaBe DelnB covered py Ill
surance. The estimate of the loss
was $4,000.
Protection Hook & Ladder COM
pany were called out on two special
alarms following the storm on Satur-
day night. The first call was to the
Temple Sharai Tfiloh in Madison ave-
nue., where 1t was believed the light
ming had struck. There was no sign
of fire, however.
Later the company was detailed to
the Pennsylvania Hotel, in State
'If AZ saess4f 4. err chimney had. been
blown over, and the firemen were
ordered to clear the wreckage, which
was q menace to passersby.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Thomas f. Burke's chapel in Center
street. Interment will be in st. Mary's
cemetery. -~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
KAISER STAKES ALL
ON BLOOD AND IRON
By United Press

D., yy.t,,5 pr,s.
., ,,, ,,r,
snis .on 3u,y ~; ,, Wa W.
80. s.a.s ..as nts e. vi ar"
r, on ai.ei isleiiis " iiis ne.,,
na' 10 noM, in.ei .a.a ilsa 70
liere' .ooay, si@9u up .he u1ri i,iah si'ua.
.ion Win soh oe.iiiiai,n- i !, o,w ess ou'
snu ehe ouieaucia' nioiis'eiis' Snan-
oe,ru ,r,
~ MI eary nen .sa nav soio wy hais.
- i'ia ..vl1 iisa euas -.
SO "a y, %
t~no ~ War M sstnu ne Iseeu hoI Ieeu sne
srowihs Gianior oi tnose VINO wane
peace Without annexauoh OF lhoeH-
nlIy.
Hecognltion or Hollweg, the man
who could straddle between the
all-war Junkers and the more peace
full social democrats and Center party
indicate clearly to experts here that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
ANNOUNCEME ENT!

Perth Amboy. July 18th. 1917.
manager for the past few years. has
resigned to go In the coal business. We
have placed Mr.. r. G. Tyrrell in charge
of our business at this point.
1t is not necessary to Introduce Mr.
Tyrrell to the people of Perth Amboy
and vicinity, as he has been with us
Ia number of years. and is well known
for his honesty and square dealing He
knows this business thoroughly, and
will give our customers every atten-
ton possible, and we hope that he will
warrant your future business.
We wish at this time to thank the
trade for the business they have given
us, and remain.
Very truly yours,
ELIZABETH HARD WARE co.
J. w. APGAH, General Manager.
T-12-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
CALL MEETING 9F MAYORS
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY

The New Jersey Committee on Pub
lie Safety, composed of mayors of all
places In the state has been called to
u meeting, to be held on Wednesday
in the state house at Trenton. The
meeting Is called by Mayor Thomas l..
Raymond, of Newark, chairman, for
the purpose of laying plans for motion
picture shows and other demonstra-
tions In all cities in the state OF over
10000 population for war informa-
ton.
The pictures are to be given under
the direction of the National Com
mittee on Public Information, Of which
Censor George Creel Is chairman. They
will contain information. pictorially,
OF the movements Of the American
forces In the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
URGE FOOD CONTROL
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Say That Young Men Will be
Drafted Over Dead Bodies
of Their Mothers.
Bu United Press.

Washington, July 16.-Congress
either must pass food control bill
guaranteeing proper nourishment to
thousands of children in New York
citys east side or young men will be
drafted over the dead bodies of their
mothers"
This was the rltimatum given con-
gressional leaders today by Miss Hell
en- Todd, who Investigated recent food
riots in New York. A delegation OF
east side mothers will appear before
the Agricultural Committee next week.
Miss jeanette Rankin Is trying ia
gain the mothers an audience with
President Wilson. Herbert Hoover
has agreed to hear them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
ARREST GERMAN RIOTERS
IN LW.W. OUT BREAK
BIZ United Press.

bU UHfEtU fItsS.
Washington. July 16:-Arrests of
German rioters and inciters aiding
the 1. w. w. disturbers in Arizona
and Montana were reported to the
Department of Justice today
The men arrested have not yet
been officially accused of representing
German interests, but were taken
into custody under the provisions of
the Presidents alien enemy procia-
nation for examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS u. S.
EMBARGO To NEUTRALS
BU United Press.

Washington, July 16.--Explanation
of purposes behind President Wilson'S
drastic embargo proclamation has
been sent neutral countries by the
State Department 1t was learned to-
day 1t states the United States will
consider the Allies need as paramount,
that 1t does not intend to cut off neu-
trails completely, particularly If they
do not re-export their goods to Ger
many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
Heavy British Losses
BU United Press.

Berlin (via London), July 1e:---
Heavy losses were inflicted on Eng
lish troops in repulse of three at
tempts to recapture positions recent
iy lost by them around Lombartcyde,
today's official statement declared.
South of Court Econ the war office
reported violent fruitless French at
tempts to recapture lost positions,
and similarly heavy losses inflicted
on French losses In their assaults on
Ladovelle farm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
Russian War Report

Petrograd, July 16:--Russia's adj
vancing army from July to July 1S
captured 834 officers and 35.809 men
with vast store of military supplies
of all kinds, according to a war Office
statement today.
In yesterdays fighting alone six
teen officers and 900 Austro-German
troops were taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16

pouring through the thin plaster, wet
the entire apartment occupied by the
Baum family. Efforts were immedi-
ately made to cover the roof tempo
rarily.
Mr.. Baum believes that lightning
struck the building, inasmuch as there
was slight blaze on the roof, imme-
diately after the noise of the tearing
tin was heard. The family were in the
apartment at the time. and were badly
frightened by the crash of the tearing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16

verted official attention from Germany
to her Allies today.
That Austria is becoming more and
more anxious for peace is borne out in
both official and diplomatic messages
received here during the last few days.
New Chancellor Puzzle.
3u United Press. O.
Amsterday, July 16.-Dispatches
from Berlin today indicated that Ger
man newspapers we're Just as much at
sea QcaI board m the effoff to.SfTncif-
lor's pc take-sfs- 0bsbe. .hg than neu-
trail countries. DR.. Michaelis is lauded
as fair minded and energetic, but none
of the editorials has any opinion on
what he intends to do in Hollweg's po-
sition. This was true even of the
outright Junkef newspaper. The be-
lief was evident by several newspapers
that Michaelis inclines more to the
conservative than the radical wing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
MILITARY REGISTRATION
BY u. S. IN ENGLAND
Bu United Press.

London, July 16;-America has
begun the military registration of her
citizens In England. according to for
NAL notification made to the foreign
office today by the American consul
general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16

and falling roof.
A huge cornice on the New
Brunswick avenue side of the First
National Bank building at Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue
was blown down. The cornice struck
the sidewalk with crash and mar
rowly missed a peanut vender who
was standing on the corner. The
building is owned by s. Splitter, of
High street.
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16

Members of San Salvador Counct
No. 299 knights of Columbus, are ri
quested TO meet at the council room
Tuesday. 9:30 a. M. to attend the
neral of our late Brother James Morrf
JOHN J. POWERS,
123S6-7-16-1ts Grand Knight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16

A. P1aner, 100 Smith st., millinery,
wishes to announce that the store will
be closed from July 10 to August 1st on
account of vacation. On returning will
have full line of up -to-date fall hats.
12383-7-16-1tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
Kaiser stiIl Supreme

Kaiser StM Supreme
London, July 16:-The time for an
uprising in Germany, which will
sweep away autocracy, is still far
distant, according to the view of the
afternoon press today. commenting
on the situation created by Ger
many's switch Of premiers.
The Pail Mall Gazette opinion was
typical. ''The German crisis,' the
newspaper asserted, has ended as
usual In practical reminder that
the Kaiser and the army are. the su-
preme factors in the control of Ger
many.
Germany will continue her atti-
tude of truculence. There is abund-
ance vague ferment among her pop
ulation, but the desperate agony that
alone begets eourtage for revolu-
ton Is still far distant"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-16
BIZ United Press.

By United Press.
Rome, July 16.-Report of the Rus
sian occupation of Dolina in Galacia
was received here today. The Aus
trians, 1t was said, had sen thrown
back into the Carpat $.
Turn Tide of Battle.
By United Press.
Paris, July 16-Desperate fighting
In the Champagne in which powerful
German attacks first progressed
around Mount Haus and Teton and