davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
HERE on WEDDING TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Doyle of Dan
vers, Mimi, have been here for few
days visiting Mr.. Doyle's sister, Mrs.
F. E. Smith and brothers, P. j. and
James Doyle.
Mrs. Doyle was Miss Bessie O'Don-
nell Of Willmar, Mimi, and their
marriage took place about a week
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will go
from here to Seattle and other coast
points and will return to Danvers to
reside. They will be at home after
February frst.-Minot Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

FURNISH ADDRESS
REGIsTRANTS MUST

FURNISH ADDRESS
REGIsTRANTs MUST
State of Minnesota, Adjutant Generals
Office, st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 80. 1917.
From: The Adjutant General of State
of Minnesota.
To: ALI Local and District Boards.
Subject: Following Telegram for Pub
ncation.
The following copy of telegram is
herewith transmitted for the inform.
alton and guidance of all concerned.
WALTER F. RHINOW,
The Adjutant General.
"Washington, D. c. Nov. 20, 1917.
Governor Of Minnesota,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Number 10948. Please cause the
broadcast and most extensive and
CONTINUOUS possible PUBLICITY
to be given, through the. Adjutant
General, local and district boards, the
newspapers and by all other possible
means Of warning to all registrants
who may have changed their places
Of abode and postoffice address to COM
municate Immediately with their local
boards where they are registered and
furnish their present addresses so
that questionaires which will begin to
be mailed December IL, will reach
such registrants without delay. Reg.
tstrants are bound by law to keep
themselves advised Of all PROCEEDINGS
in respect of them and failure to do so
may result in their losing right to
claim exemption or discharge. Please
request newspapers to give this warn
Ing broad and CONTINUOUS PUBL
CATION from this time until the pro-
cess Of mailing questionaires has been
accomplished
s' CROWDER."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
BREAKS Arm ON FORD

John Staerett Of Willmar, who was
driving through Sank Centre this
week, broke his arm while cranking
his Ford Tuesday night. AS the ac-
cident occurred st the Palmer House
garage, the gentleman was taken to
the hotel where His; arm !: was set. de
left Wednesday by train for his
home. The car viii be taken across
later.-Sauk Centre Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
WRECK AT MELRosE:,

A head-on collision in the Great
Northern yards happened Sunday,
which fortunately had no serious re-
suits. An engine had pulled in for
the time freight >and was standing ut
the water tank thawing it out. This
process makes 9 great deal of steam,
so much in this case, that the engine
was completely hidden. Another en-
CINE had just pulled in and the crew,
thinking the first engine was on
track 2 ran into it. Engineer Rob-
bins, who was standing on top Of the
engine at the tank was thrown of
and his hands and ankles sprained.
Aside from q smashed COW catcher,
no uther harm was done Sank Cen
tre Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

(First publication Dec. 12-3t)
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER LIEN ON
PERSONALITY IN POSSESSIONS.
FOR STORAGE AND CARE.
Cecilia Rodlun.
against -
E. ]. Smith. #z$<4 ~ sss35sss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That.
on the 9Th day Of September, 1877
]. Smith to the undersigned, CeceltAs
hereinafter described personal pfoD
a period of Forty-one (41) months
from April 9, 1914, to September g
1917, at the rate of Four and 60100s
($4.5o) Dollars per mouth, amounting
in all to the sum of One Hundred
Eighty-four and 5000 ($184.50) Doll
ars, which said amount stu FemainS
unpaid and unsatisfied by reason M
the failure of the said e. j. smith, to-
pay for said storage and care; and
that there is now due and owing On
said indebtedness, the sum OF Onos
Hundred Eighty-four and 6O-lO0s
($184.5O) Dollars, and the further sum
of Eighteen ($18.OO) Dollars. since.
said 9Th day of September; 1917, M
to the time of the sale hereinafters
stated.
NOW THEREFORE,, pursuant to
the Statute in such case made and
provided, the personal property d.
scr1bed as follows: One ice box, iru0s
beds, springs, mattresses, Was4
stands, chairs. two tables, commod6s,
frames and stoves, and all other art
CtoS owned nv the aoid n 7 #QuaaflS4
and contained in that certain Btor14o
building situated on Lots Four. Five.
Sx and Seven a. s, 6, u IN Block
Fifty 600 In the City Of Wfln1nx.
kandiyoh1 County, Minnesota, con.
monty known as the old Baptieks
church; or as much thereof % my
be necessary will be sold by tho 1ka6S
III OF kandiyoht County, under a11
pursuant to said lien, at public salesto9
the highest bidder for cash, ON Wed.
nesday, the 9Th day Of January. 1919
at one o'clock In the afternoon of saal
day, which sale will be made
Fourth street, at the front dor 0{
that certain building where the aa1&s
goods are stored, situated on I6eoi
-Four, Five, Six and Seven k,1,I1
In Block Fifty (50) in the City of VIZ
mar, Kandfyohi County, Minn0sota,S
satisfy the sum of Two Hundred TWd
and 5000 ($202.50) Dollars, Is:
amount due at said time, together va
the costs and expenses of and GroWiilii =,
out OF this proceeding and sale.
Dated at Willmar, MINI, fhis l1fS.
day OF December, 1917. -
CECILIA RoDLuN
Lien Clatuann
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
kERK hOVEN.

Mrs. Theo. Kelly was Willmar
visitor Monday.
Miss Genevieve Negaard was a
-Willmar visitor Tuesday.
Mesdames G. Olson and Jos. Lind
quist were Willmar shoppers Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Holzinger and
daughter, Miss Donna, visited rela-
tives at St. Paul and Willmar Mon
day and Observation-Disclosures Ban
ner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
WILL LIVE At WATERFOWL.

Mr.. Francis j. Doyle, son Of Will
lam H. Doyle, of this city, and Miss
Ellen Brudvig of Yankton, S. D.,
were married at St. Mary's church,
St. Paul, Dec. l, 1917 by Rev. FIR.
Reardon. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will
make their home at Watertown, S.
D., where Mr.. Doyle is employed by
the Omaha Light & Power Co..
Swift County Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
RURAL CARRIER examination.

RURAL CARRIER examination.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examt-
nation for the County OF Kandiyohi,
Minnesota. to be held at Willmar on
January IL, 1918, to I'LL the position
of rural carrier at Svea and vacancies.
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post Offices in the above
mentioned county. Appli should
be forwarded to the Commission at
Washington at the earliest practicable
date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19
HOUSE BUYS GARAGE.

A. L. Jansen disposed Of his auto
mobile garage and business last week
in a deal made thru the Springer
Russell Land Co. The purchaser is
II. A. House, who comes here from
New London, and win take posses
sion the first Of The year. Mr. Jan
sen takes in exchange . well improv-
ed half section atn ia New Lon
don Ohvia Iimes. #
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
PAC|F|STS ID AIR
 VIEWS IF CONGRESS
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE WANTS STATEMENT OF OUR WAR AIMS
 WILL BE ALLOWED TO TALK.
SENATOR KING IS LEADER
Introduces Resolutions That United States Will Go On To Finish With "Outlawed German Government"-
 Says Germany Is Cracking.

Washington.-The handful of out and out congressional pacifists pro poses to have big peace talk soon within Congress-
 Led by members of the "wilful twelve" they will thresh out the ques- tion of getting an allied American showdown of war aims and peace terms. Senator LaFollette gave the ball push by introducing a resolu- tion calling for such a statement, and proposing that the United States drop any idea of annexations and punitive indemnities.
 Senator King, representing the great majority sentiment, introduced another resolution, demanding that the United States go on to finish i fight" with the 'ioutlawed German government"
 Administration senators will not at tempt to check the proposed flood of talk. Instead, they will let LaFollette, Stone and others get their ideas out, confident that the upshot will be pub lication to the world that America IS in this war to a knockout, and that | when kaiserism and Schrecklichkeit have been banished from the earth
 The only thing the leaders will in sist upon is that the peace talk shall be curbed until the war revenue bill is out of the way.
 
 ity-that there are signs of Germany cracking physchologically and eco nomically and will urge that the paci- fists get into line in support rather than in hindrance of the war pro gramme. The government position is absolutely opposed to peace proposals now, unless they should be clean cut and bona fide.
 It emphasized it's opposition to peace propaganda, when the State De partment formally announced it will issue no passports to American dele gates to the second Stockholm peace conference, notwithstanding the Brit ish labor vote in favor of attending The department refused to discuss it's order.
 Russia probably will side with this country in baking attendance upon the conference.
 And, if British representative go, they will insist upon the return of Al sace-Lorraine to France, return Of Italy's lost provinces and restoration of Belgium. Servia, Montenegro and Roumania, it was said in diplomatic quarters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
WILSON TAXES HAND
 IN LABOR TROUBLES
PRESIDENT WILL CoMMANDEER PLANTS WORK ON GOVERN
 MENT CONTRACTS.

Washington.-President Wilson has again stepped into the breach to set tie conflict between labor and capital. which threatened to delay the nations war programme. He has let it be known that the governments com wherever labor troubles are holding up government work.
 Secretary of War Baker will wield the power, it is stated. At the diree- tion of the president he will place oil plants working on government con tracts under government supervision and keep them there until the war ends. The plan is said to have the complete indorsepent of Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 The first step in the presidents pro- gramme of settling labor disputes was taken when he conferred with William Dynant of the Council of Defense min ing committee; James Lord, repre- sentlng the American Federation of LdbOI, anu fIdIlh 1dFGlDSlOn or the Illinois miners. It is understood that the president delivered an ultimatum that the production of raw materials needed in the manufacture of muni- tions must not be allowed to lag through friction between employers and employees. The impression given the labor representatives was that the governments communicating power might be extended to the mines if it should be found necessary.
 Cancellation committees will be ap- pointed within few days by the sec retary of war, it is reported, and these committees will endeavor to effecr peaceable settlements of all labor dis putes. Failing to do so. they will re- port to the secretary that government conduct of the industries effected, is the only method left.
 President Wilson sent Justice J. Harry Covington, of the District Su- prcme Court, to the Pacific Coast. to report on the l. w. WAtroubles there. He is acting upon the personal request of the president.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
WORRY OVER DRAFT
 CAUSE IF SUICIDE
YOUisG MARRIED MAN OF LESLIE SHOOTS SELF AT NEIGH
 BORIS HOUSE.
CLAIMED NO EXEMPTIONS
Said He Wanted To Be Buried Near His Home and Not On French SoiI-- Admitted That the Shot Was
 Not Fired Accidentally.
Leslie

 Miller Goodman, young married man, aged "A years, living at Camp bell, nine miles east of Leslie, COLI nitted suicide by shooting himself through the heart with Winchester fife at the home of neighbor, John Massey. He went to Marshall and .ook his examination and passed, and made no claim to any exemption. On he way home, however he remarked that the expected to be buried on Cellar Creek, referring to the stream on which he lived, and not on French soil. His wife said he talked almost all night about the war At breakfast he told her about disposing of a calf they owned, showed her where to build a new house and then took his gun and said he was going squirrel hunting.
 Goodman later appeared at the home of MT. Massey, and on being in vited to breakfast declined and was left on the porch. In a few minutes the shot was hard and when the fam fly ran to him and asked if it was ac- ridental he shook his head and said, "No.''
 The dead man leaves wife and two children.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
STRIVE TO KEEP
 WAR PRICES DOWN
MAKES PERSONAL VISIT TO FED ERAL TRADE COMMISSION TO
 KEEP PRICES DOWN.

Washington. President Wilson turned his attention to the subject of war prices and paid a personal visit to the federal trade commission to urge expedition of investigations to as certain the costs of producing mater ials required by the government.
 At the presidents direction the commission has undertaken inquiries to determine production costs on most of the basic supplies needed for war purposes, including coal. coke, steel, iron, aluminium, wire, zinc, copper, lead, cement, lumber and their derN- atives. Preliminary reports will be forthcoming within a few weeks.
 Announcement of definite policy re- specting war purchases and prices probably will be made soon. Admins tration officials generally already have rather clearly defined ideas as to the course the government will pur- sue. War profits will be kept to minimum and if producers and manu- lecturers evince any great unwilling
 
 at reasonable prices the governments power to commander materials will be invoked.
 The biggest problem occupying of fcials studying war prices is protec- tion for the general public. Although the proposal is meeting determined opposition, the administration intends that the allies shall share with this government in reduced costs for sup plies.
 It is realized. however, that heavy government purchases will tend to raise prices to private consumers. The administration desires to keep prices generally down without resort to legislation. Some officials believe this may be done in an indirect way when the new war industries board begins to decide priority of manufac- ture and shipment of goods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Check Came At Last.

Checks for an aggregate of sS,000 due officers and men of the Second Arkansas Infantry who were dischewg- ed for physical disabilities, just bG fore the regiment went to the Mexf- can border, have been received at the adjuntant generals office and are to be sent out immediately. The men belonged to companies from which fed eral recognition had been withdrawn, but to winch it later was again given The companies were at Fort Smith, Springdale. Dardanelle Magazine. Russellville. Bentonville, Texarkana and Ola.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
CLAIMS LAWS ARE
 NOT IN CONFLICT
ARKANSAS DEPUTY LABOR COM MISSIONER AND CHILD LABOR
 LAW SEPARATE.
OPINION ATTORNEY GENERAL
Says Children Whose Services Are Needed to Support Widowed Moth CT Does Not Conflict With That
 Section or the Labor Law.
LittIe Rock

Llille IlOth.- That the provision in the compui- sory education law eXempting chil- dren whose services are needed to support a widowed mother does not conflict with that section of the child labor law prohibiting the employment of any child under IA years of age. eX- cept when employed during vacations by parents or guardians in occupa: tions owned or controlled by them, ac- cording to an opinion given E. L Me Kinley. deputy commissioner of labor, ty John D. Arbuckle, attorney general
 "The compulsory school attendance law as passed by the 1917 Legislature and the child labor law as passed by vote of the people are two entirely separate and distinct acts. and the provisions of each act are to be con sidered separate and apart from that of the other. I have read both acts carefully and note no conflict
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Uniforms For Navy.

hington.-Contracts have been let by the Navy Department for four and one-half million yards of woolen uniform cloth at an aggregate cost of more than $16,000000 This is the largest purchase of woolen cloth ever made by the navy. and is one of the most important single contracts for textile goods placed in the history of the trade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Enemies Feel Pressure.

Mexico City.-The workings of the trading -with-the- enemy act already have begun to be felt by German mer- chants in Mexico, according to busi- ness men here. It is said that certain German merchants have made over lures to merchants of other nationali- ties, including Americans, to allow shipments to be sent under the names of the latter and later transferred.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
NUMBER 214
To Tram New Armies.

According to army gossip Major James B. Gowen, commander of Fort Roots, and Major Naylor, senior in structor of the training camp, may be adjutants of divisional camps where the national armies will train. The officers, according to recent news dispatch from Washington. have been detailed for service with the adjutant generals department Washington, D. C., at the close of the training camp here, ana while they may be sent any where, either here or in Europe the fact that 16 officers were chosen for the department at the same time makes plausible the belief that they may be intended as adjutanys for tho 16 national army camps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Pardons Innocent Man.

Jack Reyes, convicted in Missfssip- pi county in February of the charge of grand larceny for stealing hogs was granted pardon by Governor Brough. The petition for the pardon was signed by residents of Mississippi county and Prosecuting Attorney T.. W. Davis and Deputy Prosecuting At torney E. E. Alexander. The prOsecu tors said in their petition that new evidence has been secured since the conviction showing that Reyes Was innocent and that the guilty man had left the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Send Mnnev To GernanX.

Cleveland.-Federal agents are in vestigating reports that thousands of dollars are being sent monthly from Cleveland to Germany through the Swiss government. investigation, it is said, has revealed that scores of Germans and persons of German eX- traction are sending funds to Ger many, ostensihy to relatives. Federal officials want to learn whether any of this money is reaching the German government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Auto Licenses Double.

The number of state automobile li- censes issued in Arkansas has virtual ly doubled each year since 1914, ac- cording to records in the office of w B. Owen, state highway commissioner So far this year 25,S00 licenses have been issued, and an additional 1000 order, MT Owen believes, will be in sufficient for the remainder of the year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Let Printing Contract.

The contract for printing 96,000 copies of Supreme Court reports-1.- 200 copies each of eight reports, vol tunes 128 to 135, inclusive, was award ed to the Democrat Printing and Lith- ographing Company by the State Printing Board There was one other bidder. the Central Printing Company. The bids were for composition Of pages in small pica and brevier type. the Democrat Printing and Litho- graphing Company's bid being $1.70 per page for small pica and $l.74 1-2c for brevier. the bid for binding being 75 cents per volume. To pay the cost of printing the eight reports the re- cent legislature made an appropria- ton of S27,5O0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Moved To Camp Pike.

The machine gun company of the First Arkansas Regiment, which has been stationed at Fort Roots. was transferred to Camp Pike for guard duty. The company is under the com mand of Lieut.. Rev Vanarsdel. The machine gun company will assist a battalion from the First Arkansas. which has been on guard duty at the cantonment several weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
First Man a Lieutenant.

Washington.-Harry C. Gilbert of this city, the first drafted man to qualify in the National Army. has been appointed by President Wilson as provisional second lieutenant of cav. ary and has been confirmed by the Senate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
instructors Arrive.

Provisional Second Lieutenants John Slider and Fred Small. United States Artillery, arrived at Fort Roots and were assigned as instruction of f1cers to the First and Second Batter ies, respectively. Provisional Second Lieutenants Byron E. Marshall and Fred E. Nichols, also of the artillery are expected soon, and will be assign ed as instructors to the student artil- lery organizations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
To Build Larger Hospital.

Mai. John R. Fordyce, cOnstructing quartermaster of Camp Pike, the Twelfth Division National Army can tonment. received a telegram from the War Department at Washington au- thorizing the construction of camp hospital to accommodate 1000 pa- tients. It was originally planned to build 50O-eapaeity hospital. but the new order will necessitate altering the plans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
incorporation Matters.

Farmers Gin Company. Dermott, capital stock S10OO0. of which $2,5OO subscribed; G. w. Lambert president, E. P. Remley, vice president, w. E. Lephiew, seeretary-treasurer.
 The Hub, Pine Bluff. capital stock $2,500; eorporators, Jacob Marcus president, M. Levine vice president, Sarah Marcus, secretary-treasurer.
 The Citizens Bank of Hickory Ridge, Cross county, capital stock of S10000, R. ]. Kibler president, N. N. Townsend, secretary and cashier.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Franchise Tax Increase.

r FTdHCTlISe dN ThCTtaSt,
 The Missouri Pacific Railway Com pany paid into the state treasury $3S,- 907.32 on account of it's franchise tax. more than double last years tax, which was $1S,000 The time for pay ment of the tax will expire soon, af- ter which delinquents will be required to pay a g per cent penalty. The pay ment of the franchise tax is due on or before August 10, the payments be- ginning on July 1. It is expected the tax this year will exceed $2OO,0OO which goes to the general revenue fund. The amount so far paid in is S169, ,9979S
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

When Mrs. Doc Brewer of Hoxie attempted to close a screen door one night last week something prevented the closing. She thought it was the staff of a broken fly swatter and reached to get it, but before her hand touched the object she felt sting on one of her ankles. She then picked up tie object and found it to be a snake. She called for help and her wound was quickly treated Later the snake was found coiled behind a trunk in Mrs. Brewers bedroom. Mrs. Brewer killed the snake
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
For Soldiers Comfort,

Chicago.-The general convention of the Knights of Columbus opened here to consider raising $10,000. 900 with which to build and maintain help full institutions, somewhat along lines of the Y. M. c. A, at each of the 32 cantonments in the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
German Ships To U. S.

Washington.-Cub turned over to the United States the five German merchant ships seized in Cuban ports when Cuba declared war on Germany The ships will be repaired and ope- rated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Draft Cost Sa. .66n 4an

Washington,~-The cost of drafting Americas first great National Army from registration to enrolment - was placed by Secretary Baker at $S,660, ,4S0, in his estimates to-, Con gross.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17

The old Rush Distiliery moonshine case, which has for three years been a cause celebre in Fort Smith and sev- eral Southern States. came up in a new guise when the taking of deposi- tions was commenced in suit in which the United States sues four of the chief defendants in the moonshinc cases for the recovery of $466000 of unpaid revenue tax in the years when moonshine whisky was made and shipped out of this city by the hun dreds of thousands of gallons all over the South.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-08-17
Canadian Draft Is Near

Ottawa.-The Canadian Senate ad- vanced to second reading the con scription act, thereby insuring it's pas sage through Parliament, ard making certain that it will became law.