davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

"A splendid fishing trip was spoiled
Thursday night when Fred. William and
Harold Daniels0n and Mr.. Peters, ma
chinists at the roundhouse became aware
that the axel of the car in which they
were riding was broken. The car stopp-
ed suddenly near Long Lake and after
a careful examination it was found that
the wheel came OF at the slightest pull.
Altho it was midnight word was sent in
to Osmundson's garage and the car was
hauled in
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

"A. G. Hedin and family returned
Monday evening from a splendid tour Of
eastern Minnesota and western Wiscon-
sin and visited at several cities in that
state. Mr. Hedin took notice Of the
progress of the crops and declared that
rye was coming fine but corn was slow.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

Last Sunday afternoon, the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bergquist was
christened, Rev. w. E. Pearson ofhciat-
ing. He was given the name John Cor
don. After the baptism, six o'clock
dinner was served and covers were laid
for eight.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

George Pelton and q. Johnson at
tended the Elks' convention at Winona
last week. They made the trip in Mr..
Pelton's car. From Wfnona Mr. Pelton
will leave for Lacrosse, Wis.,, and Chi
Gag. ILL.,. where he will visit with
friends.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
BEST BOY 0A1DRNER
AWARDED COUNTY HoNoDS
william 1agnuson WIN Have Fres Trip
to State Pair and Membership
in Boys Camp.

William Magnuson, the boy who made
the best record in garden work in the
City Of Willmar, has been awarded the
championship in Kandiyohi county by T
\. Erickson. State Club Leader. This
honor entities him to a trip to the Min
nesota State Fair with all expenses paid
and also membership in the boys camp
with all it's privileges. William Is the
son of s. T.. MagnuSOn of this city.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

stions. There were many beautiful hora1
tributes. The interment took place at
the Lutheran Free cemetery. and the
bearers were Messrs. E. Holt, John Berg,
c. A. Nelson, Nels Olson and X. T. Ryk-
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

"A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss olga Elkjer last Sunday eve
ming. Miss Elkjer was the object of
the good intention of a number OF her
friends and an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Olson received
visitors from Milbanh, 8. D., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Axsl Nord who lately At
tended the South Dakota Grange convsn-
tion at Brookings, 8. D.. are visiting at
their home.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
Picnic at Eagle Lake.

The Firemen of this city held their
annual picnic at Eagle Lake Sunday.
large crowd attended and good time
was enjoyed by all.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

Miss Helen Tallman is expected
home Friday of this week from Welles-
ley, N. Y, where she attended Wellesley
College the past year.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

The Green Lake Young Peoples So
ciety will give an ice cream social 1t
Casper Johnson's Saturday evening, June
80. Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
| 6:13-20:
FARM LoANo.

Money 20 loan on improved farssso
at 8 por cent Interest Call and 80
10 bofoeo placing lean.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
T. Nlllmars MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

1oo o3oo4 0oa101
An Ice cream social VIII be gives oo
Thursday, June 28 at John r. johnson's
in Lake Lillian township. A cordial in-
vitation to all.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
sv.dash 1gssaaon Ladies', Ala.

The Swedish Mission Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet at Gust Nords place
near the city on Friday afternoon Of this
week. Everybody is cordially invited to
come.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
$4,000 FOR RED
CROSS war FUND
WiI|mar Puts on Strenuous
Campaign to Raise
it's Quota.

Willmar people collected $4,000 for
the Red Cross War Fund in a strenuous
three-day campaign closing Saturday
night. The campaign opened Wednes-
day evening when DR.. James E. Davies
of the University addressed a meeting
at the Masonic Building. The attend
ance was light but the spirit was good,
and proved contagious in the days fol-
lowing. 1t was announced at this meet
ing that Mr.. D. N. Tallman offered to
give 10 per cent of the total amount
raised in the city.
Thursday the teams appointed started
their work in the business section. On
Friday the Junior Commercial League
canvassed the residence district, and on
Saturday lively tag dag was put on
by the Red Cross Chapter.
The following are the general totals
as reported:
Team No. /, composed of r. w.
Stanford, C. B. Carlson. Rus
sell Spicer and Joseph Estrem,
central section of business
district -. ,O93.6O
Team No. 2, composed Of E. C.
Wellin. G. H. Bitterness, T. o.
Gilbert and w. E. Scott, in
west district Of business Sec
tion ................... 10000
Team No. 3, composed Of r. u. y
Handy, Chas. johnson ana An
ton Bake, in east district or
business section ............ 754.50
State Hospital, collected by DR..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Freeman. 1880
Collected by Junior Commercial
League in residence section. 247.25
Tag day receipts. 1855
Miscellaneous ............ 114.00
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
PAY DOG TAX.

The 1917 dog tax 10 now due and
must be paid forthwith. License tags
10 'psu6lsIepun eQ3 uoI1 peu ca Aeiu
at the City Clerks once.
Wiiimar, June 8, 1917.
A. GlIeERTsoN,
6.13-2027 Chief Of Police.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

Andrew Gustrud left Tuesday for Z
visit ct Spicoy and New London.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and
.childran spent Sunday at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
D. N. Tallman, 10 per cent. 90. 40

Total %. 4,5O4.06
The names of all recorded donors will
be published next week. Anyone who
has not contributed but who feels that
they would like to be included in the list
may leave their contributions with ".
E. Lawson, chairman, or G. r. c. Baker,
Secretary before Saturday night.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

H. A. Nj. STEEN
"Formand" Of Landingslaget NOW In
Session at Willmar.
AS Sketched for the Wfllmar Tribune
by E. E. Lawson.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27
Dentists Give Notice,

Dentists Give Notice.
AS it is customary thruout the state
and commencing ON June 30, we, the
undersigned, will close our Offices al
/ 100 o'clock on Saturdays until further
notice.
DR.. C. E. Gerretson,
DR.. H. F. Porter,
DR.. G. E. Anderson,
DR., A. w. Odell.
Willmar tribune., 1917-06-27

On Saturday "tag day" campaign
was put on by the local Kandiyohi
County Red Cross chapter for the benefit
Of the Red Cross War Fund, and fifty
one young ladies dressed as nurses in
white with the red cross insignia dis
played on cap and arm were stationed
at all the principal corners of the busi-
ness district and solicited funds from
passersby. Mrs. Russell Spicer, the
president Of the Red Cross Chapter man.
aged the campaign, assigning the time
and places for the girls to work.
The following are the girls and ma
irons who volunteered to do this work,
and the success of the campaign was
due to their hard work and persever-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
KING ALFONSO ASKS
PREMIER TO REMAIN
Pristo Promises Answer After
Consulting Cabinet.

MADRID (via Paris), June 1O.-King
Alfonso has asked the Marquis Prieto to
continue as Premier. The Marquis has
promised to give the King his definite
answer after he has conferred with the
members of the Cabinet.
King Alfonso conferred to-day with
Eduardo Dato. Gonzalez Besada, for
merly Minister Of the Interior; Joaquin
Sanchez Toca. confidential adviser to the
King and President of the Spanish
Senate. and former Premiers Romanones
and Maura. All the statesmen were of
the opinion that Marquis Prieto should
remain In power. choosing a new Minis
ter of War.
The situation Is still very confused.
There Is talk in some quarters Of Capt.
Gen. valeriano weyier being offered the
post OF Premier, while Senior Dato is
still being persistently put forward by
his partisans. The Conservative leaders
say their party is ready to assume power
II II In necessary, but they express the
belief that the Liberals should remain
In office until Parliament can meet and
furnish a solution OF the crisis
When Marquis Prieto was asked, after
presenting the resignation Of his Cab
met, II the crisis would lead to change
in the policy of Spain, he replied that
was q question the King would have to
answer.
The present political crisis was char
actsrixed to-day BY senor Groizard,
President Of the Senate. as the gravest
which has arissn In the last forty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
PRINCE KROPOTKIN IS
AGAINST PEACE STEP
Says Russia Must and viii
Fight for Victory.

CHRIsTIANIA, June 1o-Prince Peter
Kropotkin, the Russian Socialist leader
who has been In eyile in England for
many years and was invited to return
home by the revolutionary Government
has arrived in Christana on his way
from London to Petrograd, lie issued
statement to-day to the Norwegian
press warning "all true friends OF
peace against any attempt to hinder
Germanys defeat.
"Such fantastic dreams as German
domination from Berlin to Bagdad must
be given up he said France must
have Alsace and Lorraine. The inde-
pendence OF Poland must be assured
Until that is done Russia must and will
fight for victory"
Discussing the military situation in
Russia, the Prince said there was no
question that the outlook was better
than II would have been had the old
regime remained
THE revolution came just in the nick
OF time to prevent the disgrace OF n
separate peace he said Negotiations
between the old regime and the Ger
mans had been virtually completed, and
the old regime planned to sign a sep
arate peace agreement two days later"
Prince kropotkin will be met at Tor
nea. Finland. by War Minister Kerensky.
After spending a few days In Petrograd
he will 30 to Moscow, his birthplace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
VISITS
VISCOUNT ASTOR
American Soldiers Have Ex-
cursiOn on Thames-I.ip-
ton a Host.

LONDON, June 10.-Major-G Gen. PERISH
ing and stan spent the day at Castle
Hever with viscount Astor. and with
other officers attended reception in
the evening at the residence Of James
Dunning. chairman Of the London COM
mittee appointed to entertain the visit
ing American officers. The American
soldiers spent the day on the Thames in
an excursion arranged by the commit
tee.
Sir Thomas Upton entertained at his
country place this afternoon the Chicago
Red Cross unit OF thirty surgeons and
sixty-hve nurses Among the other
guests were Prof. Richard p. Strong OF
Harvard and the Italian bacteriologlst
DR.. Castellani. both OF whom were as
ISOLATED with Sir Thomas in combating
the typhus plague in Serbia.
Sir Thomas said that Prof, Strong and
his coworkers had cleaned up Serbia
after an epidemic which cost 10000
lives and delayed military operations
for six months. He paid high tribute to
the late DIR. James F.. Donnelly Of New
York, who died while fighting typhus.
DR.. Strong spoke highly Of the work in
augurated by Sir Thomas in Serbia and
expressed appreciation for the aid given
TO the American Red Cross there.
Major Collins spoke for the unit and
Major Besley In behalf Of Chicago. The
party's return to their hotel in long
PROCESSION OF motors, waving American
flags. attracted much attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
FLY 4s NILES IN 43 MINUTES.
Four Machines Make Trip From
Princeton 10 Sea Girt.

Four aeroplanes. each carrying pilot
and observer, few from the aviation
field at Princeton University to Sea
Girt, the encampment site OF the New
Jersey National Guard. yesterday after
noon. The two machines piloted by
Lieut.. Edward r. HENDERSON and Chief
Mechanician Earl Southee and carrying
Marshall +. Mills and Frank stanton
as observers made the forty-eight mile
flight in about 43 minutes. The other
planes, carrying Lieuts. Paul Culver
and Joseph Stevenson as pilots and
James Barnes and Allen Devin as oh.
servers, went out Of their course and
didn't arrive until fifty minutes after
they had left Princeton.
The aviators were greeted by Gov.
Walter L. Edge Of New Jersey and
Adjt. Gen. Harold Barber Of the New
Jersey National Guard. Gen. Barber
made a fifteen minute flight with Lieut..
Stevenson, who is stationed at the mill
tary reservation at Governors Island,
and the aviators each made exhibition
flights for a crowd OF several thousand
people who had gathered at the en-
campment grounds. The machines left
on the return trip to Princeton about 5
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
GIVE WILSON NOTE
TO EVERY RUSSIAN
"Novoe Vremya" Urges 1t to
Shatfer German Falsities.

PETRoGRAD, via London, June 10
President Wilson's note to Russia deal
ing with the aims of the United States
in the war is published to-day by all the
morning newspapers. The Novoe Vremyd,
however, is the only Journal which COM
ments editorially on 1t.
Its aim" says the Novoe vren,ya,
'is to meet the artfuness with which
Germany has sought to ensnare Rus
sian public opinion. The American
President realizes the source OF the
desperate agitation which has been
made In Russia and other countries un-
der the banner of social democracy and
false pacif1sm. A copy Iof the note ]
must be given to every soldier. work.
man and peasant.
1T must open the eyes OF every one
whose brain Is not warped by the stupid
and criminal stories that the war wac
started by capitalists for their own ben
eft The Russian democracy will be
able to see the difference between the
straightforward words OF the American
democracy and the crude lies by which
the servants Of the German Emperor are
trying to deceive the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
TALKS PEACE AGAIN
He Also Promises Hungarians
Wide Reform of the
Suffrage.

AMSTERDAM. June 10.-A Buda pest
despatch says Emperor Charles has
taken occasion again to assure the Hun
garian people he is In favor OF an early
peace. as we'll as wide reform OF the
suffrage. On Friday an enormous crowd
estimated at 100000 persons. marched
to the Burgomaster's office at Budapest,
where Deputy Vasconyi gave the Burgo-
master an address to be delivered to
Premier Esterhazy urging the adoption
of the secret vote and an enlarged
franchise.
The Burgomaster presented the ad-
dress yesterday. The Emperor replied
that. true to his promise, he would see
that the suffrage reform was carried out
and would utilize the first occasion to
conclude an honorable peace.
Count Moritz Esterhazy. Hungary's
new Premier. who is Just SO years old.
has long been the political hope OF Hun
gary, says a Budapest telegram to the
Cologne Gazette, but no one reckoned
that he would be placed at the head OF
AFFAIRS at the present juncture. After
completing his university studies al
oxford he was elected to the House oi
Deputies. where for eleven years, as q
partisan OF Count Julius Andrassy. III
delivered thoughtful speeches showing
strong social perception.
The despatch says Count Tisza, the
retiring Premier. cherishes an extraor-
dinary esteem for Count Esterhazy. ],
recalls that recently Count Tisza at.
tempted to persuade him to enter his
Cabinet. When II was announced that
Emperor Charles had selected Coun,
Esterhazy as Premier Count Tisza an.
nounced that his party would cooperate
in every way with the new head of the
Government.
Count Esterhazy served as Firs,
Lieutenant OF Hussars In the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
PEACE ENV0YS PRISONERS
OF BRITISH LABOR UNION
Macdonald and Jowett, About to Leaye for Socialist
Conference in Petrograd, Are Held by
Seamens Organization.

council OF the German Transport Fed
Grafton against submarine barbarities
and warned the council that unless II
protested against the U-boat warfare
my union would refuse to participate ar
ter the war In any conference Including
Germans. The answer received was
that my proposal was laughed to scorn
and that the U-boats we're perfectly rs-
tified in acting as they did"
Mr.. Wilson said that there were $500
900 organized workers in Great Britain,
and IL Ramsay Macdonald were able to
get half a million OF those votes In his
favor the union would Immediately with
draw the boycott. II Macdonald wanted
to go to Petrograd. said the seamen's =
president. let him produce his credentials
to represent British labor.
Several others spoke. and resolution
was carried declaring that "a mass meet
ing OF citizens OF London deplores the
decision to grant passports to pacihst
delegates to the Socialist conference at
Petrograd and indorses the action OF the
seamen's union In refusing to work on
ships on which such delegates are pas
sengers. Premier Lloyd George was re-
quested to cancel the passports OF the
delegates.
Mr.. Jowett and Mr. Macdonald were
appointed by the Independent Labor
party to go to Petrograd to confer with
Russian Socialists. The Seamen's and
Firemen's Union adopted resolution
last week that none Of its members must
be permitted to man any vessel convey
ing pacifists to Petrograd OF to Stock
holm. where the International Socialist
Congress Is to be held. unless they signed
a guarantee that they would insist upon
restitution to allied merchant seamen
for the murder and destruction com
mitted by German submarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11

LONDON, June 1O.-Members OF the
National seamen's and Flremen's Union
to-day have taken prisoners Frederick
w. Jowett. president OF the Independent
Labor party. and James Ramsey Mac
donald. chairman OF the Labor party,
both members OF Parliament, who we're
about to sail for Petrograd to take part
In the conference OF Socialists.
An enthusiastic demonstration was
held this afternoon in Trafalgar Square
to protest against permitting Mr.. Mac
donald and Mr.. Jowett to proceed to
Petrograd on account OF their pacifst
leanings. The meeting was opened by
the reading of the following telegram
from Capt. Upper Of the Seamen's and
Firemen's Union:
II have Macdonald and Jowett pris-
oners. The crew refuses to sail with
them
Capt Tupper in an announcement
made to-day at the port where Macdon-
aid and Jowett were held said there
should be no lawlessness. IL the law
had to be broken he would not ask his
men to break II. but would break ii
himself and suffer the consequences He
said that IL Macdonald and Jowett were
to get away by a destroyer he would be
In Petrograd as soon as they were.
The party on its way to Petrograd at
the same port where Macdonald and
Jowett are being held includes George
II. Roberts. Labor whip In the House Of
Commons; Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
the sufYragette leader, and others.
The Trafalgar Square demonstration
brought together great crowde Joseph
Havelock Wilson. president OF the Ma
tioRal Seamens Union, In the course Of
a. speech said:
This IL no new question. I wrote
eighteen months ago a protest to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
CHICAGO MAYOR
SH0RN OF DRAFT
Thompson Not to Name Ex-
emptiOn Boards Owing to
UnpatriOtic Views.

CHICAGO, June 10.--Naming of the
eighty exemption boards in Chicago that
will pass on the claims for exemption
made by men who registered last Tues
day is to be taken entirely out OF the
hands OF Mayor Thompson and his close
friends. according to semi-offictn In.
formation that reached local election
officials tonight. Not only according to
this report. is the Mayor to be denied
further participation in registration
matters. but from now on he is not to
be consulted or considered n part OF the
patriotic force OF the country.
Gov. Lowden. II Is understood Is to
be substituted for the Mayor OF Chicago
In all future dealings with the War De-
partment. Not only will the Governor
recommend the names OF the exemption
boards down-State, as contemplated 10y
the act OF Congress, but he is to be
asked by President Wilson to suggest
the names Of the eighty boards In Chi
cago.
Law Not Entirely Clear.
The Governor. the information is. al
ready has been semi officially notified
that he will be asked to send in the
names OF 24o exemption officials to serve
in Chicago. The law is said to be not
entirely clear sas between Governor 5
dhu III iHc one
section putting the authority up to the
Governor.
1t was the intention of the Washing
ton authorities that the Illinois names
be forwarded to them the fore part of
this week. Gov. Lowden in asking MEM
bers Of the Legislature to aid him in
picking the men down State impressed
upon them the Importance of having
their recommendations in his hands not
later than tomorrow. Now that he is to
supersede Mayor Thompson In choosing
the Chicago boards too it Is thought
likely the forwarding of all the names
to Washington will be delayed a couple
Of days.
Washington, the report runs. has a
high opinion Of Gov. Lowden's business
ability and his patriotism. due to his
prompt action in everything pertaining
to national defence since the declaration
OF war. Illinois was the first State to
offer Its resources to the Government.
Mayor Persona Non Grntn.
When Mayor Thompson refused to in
vite Marshal Joffre and Minister Viviani
to Chicago Gov Lowden Immediately
sent the official invitation Of Illinois.
That Mayor THOMPSON is from now
on persona non grata at Washington
and that he will be refused any further
participation In the war mobilization
either of foodstuffs or fighting forces
was stated as a settled conviction to-
night by a local election official.
Copies of the Mayors personal organ.
a weekly newspaper printed In Chicago
and edited by his close political friends.
denouncing the war on Germany. are
said to have been submitted to high Of
ficials in Washington. These utterances.
coupled with the Mayors statement that
he would not invite Marshal Joffre to
Chicago because this Is the sixth Ger
man city In the world" and his continual
hanging back finally have led Washing
ton. and particularly the army chiefs, to
eliminate him altogether from the list OF
helpers, according to the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
UTES ARE MORE THREATENING.
white Families Moving on Reser-
vation-Cheyenne War Dancing.

DURANGO, Col. June 10.-Reports from
towns near the Ute reservation. where
the Indians are threatening trouble, are
that white families living on outlying
ranches are moving into town because of
fear. Confirmation of the reports IL
impossible owing to the difficulties OF
communication. but citizens OF six towns
reached by telephone from here describe
the situation as alarming.
All the Indians involved refused to
register Tuesday. The reported disorder
is result of objections of the India ms
to registration.
HELENA. Mon. June 10.-Gov Stewart
to-day received a telegram from For
syth announcing that the Cheyenne Ind
ians who refused to register for the Sc
lective draft are holding war dances and
violence. A big war dance
is scheduled for tomorrow and trouble
is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
vIvIANI APPROVES SUFFRAGE.
Says Time Has Arrived 10 Grant
Vote to Women.

PARIS. June 10.-M. Vivian, Minister
OF Justice. speaking at a meeting Of the
French Womens Suffrage Union to-day
expressed the opinion that II was the
duty OF the men Of the present genera
tion to concede equal rights to women
and above all the vote.
After telling OF the cordial reception
extended to him by the women OF the
United States, which he said also was
extended to the women of France, he
ended by exhorting French women not
to let themselves become wearied but
10 hold out to tRs end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-11
THREE STEAMERS T0RPEDOED
One Norwegian and Two Swedish
sunk by U-BOats.

LONDON. June 10.--The Norwegian
steamship Bolista. 1.70l tons gross. was
torpedoed of the Spanish coast on June
3. The crew was landed.
The Swedish sailing vessels Aida and
Helene have been sunk by German
submarine. A third ship was halted,
but was permitted 10 proceed with the
crews Of the vessels sunk.