davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10

Attend the public coffee in the old
ing on Benson avenue, Saturday after
noon, Oct. Is.
*. T. Rykken left Monday on a
business visit to Hills, Luverne and
other points in the interests Of the
Bethesda Homes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
and son George left Monday for cou-
pie of weeks visit with relatives in
Hawarden, Iowa.
For Removing Of Gas-Pains; pains
Of the Stomach and Back, take Mas
sage. Dr.. G. D. ForsseII, RubIe BiE.;;
WiIImar, Minn.-Adv.
"A. J. Anderson of New London
was guest of his sister, Mrs. Miller
Olson last week. He served as a
juryman at the Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter, Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Rowat motored to Minneapolis
on Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lidstone and
Birdie and Harold Ramsett motored
to Minneapolis Saturday morning.
They returned in the evening.
Albert Norling, county agent for
Grant county, spent Monday in this
city. He was enroute home from a
short visit at his former home in
Svea. -
Miss Alma Anderson of Lake Lii
liam returned home Monday after
spending a couple of weeks visiting
at the Oscar Johnson home in Mime
apolis.
Ludwig Langager of North d.
kota was a visitor in this city last
Tuesday and Wednesday. He is ne
gotiating sale Of his residence re-
Gently erected.
Melvin Root and Raleigh Erick'
son left Saturday morning for Mime
apolis. They returned Sunday with q
new Paige touring car for the Dodge
Service Station.
Fred Obermeier, who has been
employed at the l.. T.. Cramer Barber
shop for some time, left last week fol
Minneapolis where he enters the Den
tai Department Of the University.
Mrs. Augusta Cakes, who ha.
been employed as head nurse at thu
D0IA06uo 11VSpAI1A IA SAA0 WY AOI
some time, left last Wednesday To-
Princeton whore she will hold sim
liar position.
Miss Serena Bakken was a visito
between trains IN this city last Satur
day evening while enroute to her hom
at Benson from a two weeks stay II
Minneapolis where, she has been seek
ing medical a3d,1M -.. >, 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Reed of Mir
neapolis, former residents of this city
arrived Saturday evening for a visi
at the H. {. Wick home. Mr.. Rec
returned on Monday but Mrs. Rec
will visit for few days. ~
Mrs: 4. r.. Brown left Friday t
attend the golden gwedding anniYerl
airy of. her uncle and aunt, Mr.. an
Mrs. Peter Holmquist in Hallocl
which was celebrated last Sunda,
She was accompanied from Sank Ce1
ire by Prof. and Mrs. Holmquist {
lLon4 Prairie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
ATHLETICS ACTIVE
At CAMP DODGE
Dust Made Camp Life Disagree
able During The Past
Week.

Headquarters Eighty-eighth Divis-
ion, National Army, Camp Dodge, Ia.
Oct. 9-Discipline is the principal
drill at Camp Dodge with the recruits
Of the Eighty-eighth division.
If the men OF Iowa, Minnesota,
abandoned the civil life to become pro-
nothing else before they leave for
France they will have obedience down
.r its finest point.
tary law! These things are being
pounded into the men morning, noon
and night.
The civilian naturally thinks that
the salute is the first and the simplest
thing that the recruit has to learn. 1t
Is the first alright but it is by no
means the simplest. 1t is safe to say
that there are 1857 different kinds Of
salutes being given at Camp Dodge to-
day among the 10000 odd men in
camp. Some OF them approximate the
correct. Others are sad affairs, begin
Slng with a strong upper movement
IKE the upper-cut Of a priZe-fighter,
q
81 the arm
> General Pershing has sent word to
America that the American soldiers
must know how to salute and how TO
march and drill before they can be
sent to France.
And so the army at Camp Dodge is
drilling, drilling, drilling. and salut-
ing every other step in order to be let.
ter perfect. There are lectures in
army etiquette, personal correction
from sergeants, critical comment from
the commissioned officers, bulletins
sent out by General Plummer. The
grand old man OF the camp" on how
to be good soldier, and the constant
neVer-seasing grind OF army lite in the
PROCESS OF making man into a war
rlor IN the short space Of few
months.
Speaking of drill, the Tommies in
france nave. their mud TO contend
win, out the recruits at Camp Dodge
nave something just as bad. if not
worse, IN the ever-present dust.
Unless heavy downpour occurs be-
tore these lines are read the reader
can picture Camp Dodge in a blue
maze OF dust. II it happens to be a
N'~s' SAAS SoA1p llOiu q Instance
resembles a misty lake.
The men choke with it, the officers
threats become so dry with it thew
can scarcely shout orders, the eyes fill
with it, and the clothing, we'll it is a
perfect camoufage when the men end
their days work in the open. They
are all an earthen color from head to
foot until the dust broom and the
shower baths remove the deceptiye
coat.
One barracks was forced to scrub
out three times in one day because OF
the dust. The hospitals where clean.
illness Is on par with Goodness, are
forced to shut doors and windows to
keep 1t out.
The dust is so bad General Plum
mer has ordered captains to take their
companies of into the pastures and
the fields to do their drilling, even tho
some OF them are forced to go two or
three miles to find solid footing.
II one had to live in such dust in
civil life it would be considered ex-
rtrsmely unhealthy. The same is true
IN a military camp but all other things
] are so strict and so favorable to
sound bodies and healthy appetites
& that the; matter Of dust does not give
the authorities so much concern.
The health In camp has been excep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10

er's mitt, one first Easements glove,
six associations footballs Ito be used
for soccer, volleyball or basketball,
two extra bladders), lacing and pump
for same, two Rugby footballs, two
sets of quoits with posts, six play.
ground balls, four playground bats,
two six-pound medicine balls, three
official whistles, ten sets Of boxing
gloves and a set of rule books.
The only thing these $4,000 men
have to fear now is tuberculosis. A
special staff Of physicians have been
selected to examine every man at the
Camp for tuberculosis.
Many notable men nationally will
visit Camp Dodge during the winter
This will include leading figures in
the sports, the theatrical, the educa-
tional and the government circles.
One Of the first will be former Pres1-
dent Taft, who Is scheduled to speak
in Des Moines on October 20. While
he is here it Is planned to hold the
first public parade Of National army
soldiers. General Plummer has an.
nounced that the battalion which
shows the best efficiency at drill by
that date will be selected to parade
before Taft in Des Moines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and
children returned Thursday to Min
neapolis after couple of weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lindblad in Fahlun and with relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Isaacson,
daughter, Ruby and son, George of
south Of Kandiyohi motored to Min
neapolis Saturday morning for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cederstrom.
Mrs. Cederstrom is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaacson.
Mrs. C. w. Odell entertained the
/ Eyelet Club at her home last Thurs:
day afternoon. It was decided to dis-
continue the meetings of the club
during the winter so that the members
might devote more of their time for
Red Cross work.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Ostling left
last week for Frank Lake, north of
Kerkhoven, after visiting with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hog
lund of this city. Rev. Ostling con.
Quoted his first service at the Swedish
Mission church in Frank Lake Sun
day.
Newell Olson of Minot, N. Dak..
arrived Sunday morning for visit
with Mr. and Mrs. "A. Palm. He will
return home on Thursday accompan
led by his wife and little daughter
who have been visiting here the past
month. Mrs. Olson is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10

Don't forget to attend the public
coffee Saturday afternoon given by
the Ladies' Guild.
An eight pound daughter was
born to Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Peterson
Monday afternoon.
William Erickson returned Satur-
day from three weeks visit with his
mother in Cokato.
Editor Frank Covell OF New Lon
don was business caller here be-
tween trains, Monday.
Mrs. H. P. Limperich returned
last Tuesday from short visit with
relatives iii St. Cloud.
Harold Ramsett left Monday
morning to resume his studies at the
University Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Joseph Hizes of Minot, N.
D., arrived Thursday for visit at the
John A. Nordgren home.
Miss Amanda Johnson left Mon.
day for Minneapolis where she will at
tend the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding and
Lars Erickson of Lake Lillian autoed
here Monday on business.
.-M1S6eS EStQ0T ANDERSON ana E1aZ-
Ell Bomsta Of Lake Lillian visited with
friends in this city Monday.
E. G.. Almstedt Of New London
commenced work here Monday eve
ming as night baggage man.
e. H. Hanson returned Sunday
morning from a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Grandjean in Hancock.
Mrs. A. Stewart of Maynard re-
turned to her home Monday after WIS.,
iting at the Prof. Harstad home since
Friday.
Land surveying and sectional sub
dividing. J. A.. Rowat, County Survey
or, TaIIman 8Ido., 'phone. 176, Will
mar, MINI.
Mrs. H. Ristow returned Monday
to Russell after weeks visit with
her two sons, A. A. and P. H. Ristow
of this city.
Arthur Stoll of Atwater was here
on business between trains Monday.
He has recently sold his farm and will
leave with his family in the near fut.
ure for Cleveland, Ohio.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutraIizes excess
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache. c
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an, end to stomach
distress at once by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diarepsin from any
drug store. ~You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach. -
Tribune wan-Tads Brine Results
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10

Emil Schmitz of this city and
David Anderson Of Dassel enlisted In
the 25th Engineers Corps at st. Paul
last Thursday. They left Monday for
Massachusetts where they will be In
training.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
TO THE BOYS OF LAKE LILLIAN

would like to say a few words to
my friends thru your paper as it
would take up too much Of my time
to write each one letter and in this
manner, all may read it.
think the army life is just fine and
you will think the same after you get
here. The most important fact here
is to obey orders. If you do this, you
will find it very easy to get along.
Every man is your friend if you try
to do the right thing. They are al
ways ready to help a comrade in need
whether it be money or advice. In
the Army, mans word is as good as
gold. The work is not hard and the
hours short. Working hours are from
seven thirty until eleven in the fore.
noon and one-thirty to four-thirty in
the afternoon. The remainder of the
time, we are at liberty to do what we
choose
Remember, it's an honor to fight
for our country when we have such a
great cause to fight for and wont it be
fine boys, when we return home after
doing our little bit The return will
be worth more than the sacrifice we
made. The more volunteers Lake
Lillian has, the prouder the people
will be. I hope with all my heart that
you will do the thing your country ex.
poets Of you.
Always your friend.
Pvt Arthur ]. Sundin, M. D.,
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
BETHANY y. p, 8.

The Y. P. S. OF the Lutheran Free
church will meet next Wednesday
evening, Oct. II at eight O'Clock in the
church basement. A good program
will be given. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. r.. w. Stanford, Miss
Alma Grue and Mrs. A. NJ. Halvor-
son. s.
| Everyone is cordially invited to
come. ....--~ ....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
AN UNAPPREciArIvE ROOKIE.

AN UNAPPRECIATIVE ROOKIE.
DR.. J. M. Rains handed us a clipping
this week taken from the Journal O.
the American Medical Association
which reads as follows:
From an unappreciative rookie
Dear Lady:
Thank you for the socks,
They are some fit,
Iwear one for helmet
And one for a mitt.
would like to meet you.
When have done my bit
But where in the deuce
Did you learn to knit?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
PUBLIC COFFEE.

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
church will give public coffee in the
building formerly occupied by the
Skoog & Anderson Meat Market on
Benson avenue on Saturday, OCT. 13.
Macaroni, peas, cabbage salad, sand.
witches, pickles, cake and coffee will
be served for fifteen cents, from 3 to
s o'clock pm.
A cordial invitation is extended one
and all to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

all it is, in the divine intention. work of love.
 My brethern, you cannot doupt the love of God for you; you cannot doubt that all He does is Well.- that it is the work of His power, His wls- dom, His love, the work or fatoer' Son and Holy Spirit.
 You cannot at the present mo- ment understand the why ana wherefore of all the events Wh1cn His providence ordains or permits. 1t is not required Of you ts understand them. Is it surprising, ask you that the finite should fail to under stand the infinite; that the child, lisping, the first letters of the alpha bet. should not grasp the meaning of the great book of history: that the spectator of a sunrise and sunset should not take. in the meaning of eternity?
 eff, indeed. you could understand Gods will that you should believe, and it is Gods will that you should believe, that your faith should be meriterieus for you and more giori- ous for Him The holy man. Job. whom. the Scriptures offer as a pat tern to suffering souls, was absolute ly right in, refusing to listen to his wife and his friends who urged him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN SOCIALIST
 PARTIES FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
 RPEACE COPENHAGEN REPORTS

4 e t. '
 Copenhagen, Ardi 1s-Peaoe within two naontiss and a half is pre- dictsA by the Copenhagsn correspon- dent of the Danish socialist press who confirms the reports. of unoffi- ctal negotiations between Russian and German socialists. as against the diplonaatio denfais in the Socialist newspapers here and in Berlin
 YAA Hest negotiations. says the correspondent, who is a socialist member Of the Danish parliament. were broken off, enabling two papers to launch denial that they were in progrssssbu sbu they immediately resum- ed and are prosecuted vigorously. The correspondent then enters a dis cussiOn Of peace terms. in which he appears to take German socialist ex- Apectati0ns and hopes for the govern fuaent policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

T am assured from an absolutely trustworthy source. he saysI "tha, Germany is ready to restore Belgium and Serbia; eyacuate France and with Turkey. arrange an agreement with Russia over the free navigation of the Dardanelles. An agreement is also possible on the Polish question, as the Russian government knows. "
 The correspondent pictures Eng land as the sole object to peace. There is reason to believe that the first part of his statement, regard ing negotiations between Russian and German socialists is correct. but his exposition of German peace terms conflict with the recent high ly official declaration of the North German Gazette that Germany is willing te conclude peace on terms compatible with the great sacrifice which sAD has made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
 S36 Fairfield Avenue.

College preparatory anG intArms. oiete courses; High school and grammar school Erades- Personal work with every pupil. Admission today or tomorrow. r2l hSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

to rebel on the pretext that the trials which had overwhelmed a faithful servant of God were senseless chas- tisements.
 Shall we receive good at the hand of God 2" replied the martyr, and shall we not receive evil?' May the name of the Lord be blessed now and ever!
 ID. J. CARD. MERGER,
 Archbishop of Malines."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
SUITS for LARGE WOMEN

Suits especially designed for full formed women Fashionable modes adapted to the proportions of women above the average. , Very Appropriate Are Suits of Mems Wear Serge. Suits in navy blue, or black, with Long, graceful lines. Plainly tailored trim suits with distinctive button trimming. Coat has { notehsd collar and belt that gives slender eff fleet, Splendid value at $25.
 9 Another attractive suit is of fine Poret twill, Oveelay of figured pongee silk on shaped collar. Dark blue OF black. Price $34.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Design of Divine Love

My brethern, if our ordeal is pro- ionged, 1t Is because the design of divine love IS not yet accomplished
 The design of Providence is a de- sign of love. doubt it not, It is car- ry1ns out for some a work of justice for others work of mercy, but fer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Christianity and Greatness

Christianity has not modified moral greatness, but 1t has Ameiorat- ed, completed, and raised it to that supreme height where it is in imme- diate contact with God. The soul which possesses charity lives the di- vine life. God lives in it and it in God Jesus Christ is the living bond between it and the Holy Trinity Thenceforth the natural worship of morality and of religion cannot suf- flee. God no longer accepts it. It is through Christ, Who sheds the eff fusions of His life supernaturally in- to our souls. It iS with Christ and in Christ-per Ipsum ct cum Ipso, ct in Ipso-that all honor and glory must rise toward God, the Father Almigh- ty, in the unity Of the Holy Spirit forever, in time and in eternity. |"
 How sad it would be, my breth- ern, to think that the sufferings en- dured for nearly three years by mill lions of immortal souls would per- haps in a very considerable number of cases be lost to eternity! The glory Of military successes is no doubt en- viable; heroism in patience, priva- ton,, loss of liberty, and even in the presence of death is certainly admir- able; but the artificers of this glory, those who engendered this heroism, would be greatly to be pitied if at the turning point of eternity, sud- denly confronted by those sovereign realities they had refused to believe in, they should have te confess in despair; Fools that we were; We treated the modest lives of the Chris tlons around us as folly, we thought they lacked bril1iance, and behold it IS they who now take place among the children of God and in the tri- umphant assembly fof saints We were deceived then. We did not fol- low the@way of truth, our eyes did mt recognize the light of justice,' the sun of intelligence did not shine up- on uS
 tThose who are on the other side or the barrier Of Time, our dead of of past centuries, would gladly send us a messenger charged to tell us what the rich man of the parable desired to tell his brethern
 You have still span of life before you, you are within reach of the con- fessional. where the Divine Saviour of the world renits sins by the min- lstry of His priests of your parish cnurch, where you can so easily go to pray, and to ask our Lord in His tabernacle, and His mother. the re- fuge Of sinners, the Mother, of divine grace, the almighty mediator for 1lu- manity to grant you the grace for conversion or of perseverance. I en- treat you, in the name of the affec- ton you bear me, in the name of the tears you shed over my lot, in, the name of the deep joy we shall feel when we meet again to part no more, once more I entreat you, be convert ca, sanctify yourselves. live the lives Of Christians and of saints. .
 Design of Divine Love
 My brethern, if our ordeal is pro- longed, 1t is because the design of divine love is not yet accomplished
 SThe design of Providence is a de- sign of love, doubt it not, It is ear- rying out for some a work of justice o. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

F Stylish and Becoming Styles in Goats for Large Women. Coats of.whipcord, lined to waist with guaranteed silk Side belted and has faille silk collar, $25.
 Beautiful coat of mems wear serge has grace giving lines, being semi-ftted in the back and belted in front. Tailors' arrows giye-a smart finish, Pongee oEerceliar stitched in blue. s32.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Extra Size Undermuslins

Extra Size Undermuslins = 'sThe MiK ~dred Stoa1t.'' Sheer muslins and nainsook
 daiEAiay trimmed with laces and 1ndermuslins. Reinforced where wear is greatest Corset covers 7ac, $1 and S1 9. Envelope Chemises, $i-25, $i 75 and $2.5O. Drawer Combination, $1.75 and $25O. Gowns; S1523, $i 75 and $250. Long Pet tooads, $t-25, $1s75 and $2.5o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
BENEVOLENT NEUTRALITY

\ In the first flush of1her enthusi- asm Russia probably thinks that re- publics work perfectly and we're not
 going to say anything.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
BAN FobD SPECULATION.

Green Bay Wis, April 1e-A law making food speculation and the buy ing and selling Sf options a felony is urged in 2 resolution sent to Gov. PhfHpp by the Green Bay local cf the An1sTican sscastT Of Equity.