davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
pulet 90 Kicffenet.
SilIiac Gcttcr al "Suminp," Tis %
Mtafarpui.

plQ tnQe@ lQllQ'olli 2lIleI. XXI
aLcr bcoitc cr at fo1e Den | "'lrelelS
copfcr. iii Ell sop "6ominp" tran.
deS miuoit , Charts ioltct @ano,
hpia Sen ifaI folca / @rpoc ioa lTtgc
ion & Elmer Nui9 ocn ocrimoO 70.
ocs I "iirclci9," trruQe2 life iaa me
get &onN
"Suminn" mc0 Sfinfe.
Sire 8oppcr fogt "Nomlm," Ell
hnlu stop tiIoucr2bIepet foat Sfiute,
Tom cr haffct lin. Ell Spiicitc Bacon
ic0t cllcr Scot. iom CT iflmmct al
5tiufcfrurtcrL en- Spiicltc iinhatfct
9criilIe oa Ii0t Goprito 6cotct IA
uc5 / Ell SteQcpuu0c, ca ocri rare>
ioo "@ominn" EN-, til Sen cr Qoht gjen'
ncmuurmct, Sfiufcn hope@ ioo i. %
oct belle r9rc3 ON, i'll oct er ltCat IN
icauit Set ierucre2 pad ct uurmt
TaO, o. ocu iinbuffcoe EcriiIle %
Goprifa or02ic3 ouer. Gor Dem, ionl
lifcr %eQiulaQ paa Siug, tan man
bare en- Spiieifc iiuhuttet &eg /
Icntct, ipr man bar "Nomim~cn /.
"6umiun" mcN Git.
sire Stopper foot "Nominp," ire
Spiitifcrr onerifonif Sit, iom cr re-
net paa Rioicrnct, Ell buIu Sop NieIf,
en- baIp G6cifc Salt, ct lioet @rau
bui0 Eebcr. Zen fogte "6ominp"
blanoc5 mco ocn repne Sit, Melt,
Salt OF Eebcr. Get bellies / ct tenn.
mcliI mort, life 0pbt, Stcgeino, %
Ell toppct Spiicifc 81 orp@icS ouer.
Oct itcQc9 / en- he's Stcgcopn / 10
Ntimutcr. Nui& man life tuu BRUCE
S]tcqcopucu fan man Iouc oct I'll %
folc / et Double boiler" ~ iaa
Oruaic3 Ocn iioitc Sfciul0 rcuct 0it
oDer, uctop iom oct ifol bringe2 iuo
"a ipiic@.
EnnOctaacr al gii9 % Mniomcl.
~ Stopper fol0, rogt Ati2, cn Sop
Wioi2mcI, Ell baIu @Op NueOcucI, en-
Stop N}clf, lire Ibeifecr @oaepulocr,
IN (hciSccr Solt, 70 Ga, ell Spiicife
MoIo@ie@, cit Spiicifc imcItct Smor
9}i2, Mtoi5mcI, Npcocmcl, Ga %
N}clt hooea i Ct Goo % rorcS riRti1
Qoot iorumcn SILT, M}oIoaic2,
Smer "a &o8cpulpcr rcre3 oerpaa
l. "a ioo itclc2 oct iom olminocIlge
Nouoctuper.
9iis r,cS GncCOsS irup,
Gn Stop Mis- foac9 t nrcQct &ono,
til oct cr mort, ioo hcloe2 cit San
oct al % 10 (bcitccr Gait orp3ic2
ouer. Gu @oIlc morc3 nlco 2ator,
oA bcri presses 1iiiNr goot nro, bpor
poo Oct iuttc4 / &36orcu 10 elmer
Tel huUluc2 iuu mo poo Ct iIa0t EuO,
"a iolltuOe Sirup nclors rm0t: 70
stopper &auO, en- Nop Gacoo, en-
boIp rhrif, >olt cu,f,rrt ~ nrn
enc qon g,o,o Unite, No, aomn,rsr
M fpora lem Mnn,or No,,oe, m
rprrs nrs6 SEN orncr 3on N,nn a.,
bette rrrc2 opI Dem tolcror Sirup Oh
toac@ Ionaiomt i 10 Mimltcr. Gal.
let Orus'rs iaa +. "a uoor set rr fnlht
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03

She was born OF the oiGlnC OF age
BY the truth OF the noble dead
And the faith Of the living fed!
No blood in her lightest veins
Frets at remembered chains,
Nor shame Of bondage has boweC
her head
In her form and features still
The unblcuchiug Puritan viii,
Cavalier honor, HuEuenot grace,
The Quaker truth and sweetness,
And the strength of the danger.
girdlcd race.
OF Holland blend in a proud com
pleteucss.
From the homes OF all. where her
being began,
She took what she gave 20 Man;
Justice that knew no station,
Belief as soul decrecd,
Free air for aspiration,
Free force for independent deed!
She takes but 10 give again,
AS the sea returns the rivers IN ram;
And gathers the chosen of her seed
From the hunted OF every crown and
creed.
Her Germany dwells by a g%entler
Rhine;
Her ireland sees the old sunburst
Her Frsnce nursues some dream di-
vine;
Tier Norway keeps MS "0''''"''
Her Italy waits by the western brine;
And hroad-based under all
- pn,oo5
A rich in fortitude
As Ger Went "orId""ru lro'" '"'
Fused in her candid light.
To n strong race all races her
un,,l', .,, :, bcrs hereditary foe
men
Forget their sword M slogan kun
IT,, "'G r,Sr,. once ~ he 2 Roman
She makes it glory, now, to be a man,
s.
Hchattor al "9litcupoitCn" / Sri
itianla @nuuou5 Scbibitco gao lonl
bcficn0t / 1898 Stu0cutcruc@, San
0clsitan0cn$, Naauouertcruc2 ~ Gr
bcihcriamilm0cia Saul'orcnlnler Ct
Rclob al 10000 aroucr til ct GouO
til Wano&iauQcn@ Trcmmc. ) &c
oatct2 Statltcr bcocr set, at iora
lncn De aurlia uOocIcnoc@ Ncntcr al
400 ar. % 800 SIR. iom oarli2 til
Irlac2 @ruuoiouoct, itoI Rcitcu Al
@Mursrcntcrnc opIUQlc@ "a onncubca.
hpcr @onQ ct @clcb al miuoit 1000
Ell tuicu aroucr cr opiporct,
til ct muiituIif GUlIc@iormuol citcr
nrrmerc 9citemmclie al en- &omitt.
&c ire Sou9ioreninQcr blcO / '05
cniQc ON at mpcnoc &c roritc Bis
pouibIe 1000 SIR iaoIcoc@: coo &r
Tor set bcNitc, itorrc Qicmcmfompo
ncrcoc Bert Tor Nionosfor "a Crfc.
tier, 200 ar. ior oct bcoitc Ncrf ior
Mauo2tor a coprllo, ~ , YrUmicr
ietlon0c Tor @'ono@ior ''tCr iiNrnIcrc
'o'i'Niie N~'Iiiio'ller.
y l'oo PIeo ser Aeloorlon@ "oll-
illrro'ltC H~ol'Ipollilon "NooioH oco.
"ooe% >eo' fIItlrllof ''r'l' *ronlIC
600 &r. mems net onri3e FrT
mIchclnb bellllttenc2 o''ot I'll nN'tc
Hontllrroncc.
y IAI tE 4lLl a..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
MatnrOni mco &uiiniauce.

. &cpper N}atoroni hoIponoer
Ehclfe Solt, en- Sop itcniri Moiincr,
Ter Spiicitccr Suffer, 10 Spiicifccr
Corn Storch, 10 Sbeitccr aareI. Ma
farouien foac&, % eitcrot Ionoet err
hcI0t AZ, o%rp%'c9 en- Sbcifc Salt opcr.
M%|dtaronicu IUg8c@ ioo / Mi0tcn al
et 6oo meo uoglc belle Ioiiner paa
Soppcn, % omtriuQ Ncn hcIoeS go,
%iin'nuccn, iom lanes iaoIcoe&: @oif
Ro'inerne ! Imtcut &an6. mai Sem
! Ell aperu, % bar oem / en- @rnoc
mco en- Nop &uuo. GA lao oct foae i
10 Nttmter. SnIt, Gutter GA Corn
Storcb, iom er u0rert / liot folot
Sno, %irereS, op iaa foyer het ire
gliullter % irereS aaueIcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-03
Nluitfnotiier.
AMERICA
By Bayard Taylor

From the National Ode, July 4. 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

realize what built long peace many
ternal struggles This certainly worth fighting En-
pero order continued brightly before eyes achieve
mens of the entire nation in battle and distress The this
struggle for the existence of the empire introduce high so
emny time.
at falls you responsible Chancellor of the German
Empire and First Minister my Prussia to assist
obtaining the fufment hour by right
and at the right time, in spirit shape our political
life in order to make room for the free and joyful cooperation
the members Of people.
"The principles which you developed this respect have
asy you know, my approval
g" feel conscious of remaining thereby which my
grandfather the founder empire King Prussia with
military organization and German Emperor with reform
typay fulfilled his mOnahical obligations, thereby creating
by which the people, wrahfu per-
the fighting force real peoples the
the social upft of the in all its classes
ming of my reign, aim.
"In this endavo while holding just balance peo
and the monarchy the welfare of the whole resolved
begin building internal POLITICAL economic and life
ass as the situation permits.
"Whie the millions of our fellow countrymen in the field
conflict of opinions behind the 'front.' which unavoidable
faeachng change of constitution must postponed the highest
of the Faherand until the time of the Homecoming
and when they themselves able the
and the voting on the progress of the order"
The Kaiser's Royal "CamOuadge" Fails
1t was this declara-
ton of Kaiser first with enthusiasm.
"nternal freedom Prussa-that is goal which for
than hundred the best heads and best forces in the
nation have worked Resurrection day of the third
go history the the resurrection
to a development" said the Vorwaerts.
brought a promise sure; resurrec-
rection itself, but promise which hopeful
than all former together This proclamation
be annulled and lapse into dusty archives.
This message promises a thorough of the
three-cass electoral system, addition
upper house In the coming
only factor another is Parliament;
and decisive factor is the people
Berlin newspapers spoke similar vein
them pointed the public the that this
the Kaiser made in such definite form until the United
had AS the United
democratic Germany this by
the Kaiser may be considered first victory.
AS days 60 by it becomes and evident that
declaration of having important influence
conditions Germany Just the
really did begin think
Wilson challenged them in the which
torpedong of the Lusania. And with the
only the people, but the Government have decided
10 thinking.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

this speech printed in Germany first
then whole few there three distinct reacons
The Government press and the circles by
the published violent articles against President Wilson
and the United States.
Second The democratic press led by the Vorwaerts took
advantage of Wilson's statements again election
4 reforms.
Third Public feeling generally that the
North German Gazette said the end of long
that Kaiser favored peoples kingdom of Hohenzoern
Paying Gerniany's Respects to the u. S.
ammunition interests the first
satisfaction with Amecawas enemy. The Rheinsche
faeische Zeitung, their official graphophone said:
real policy of America fully disclosed
the Now food of lies and insults clothed pous
phraseOogy, will descend This surprise only
from beginning The differently
that of other They all arred with the
humanarians who
and refuse peace"
The Loka Anzeger, which virtually edited by the Foreign
said President Wilson's "nveige the
pie revolt against the dynasty beats anything
hypocrisy in the records of the world.
I'VE that President Wilson deliberately
untruth Not the German Government the German
this AngOSaxon fanatic who has stirred into the consuming
hatred in America while prang friendship and sympathy
German people"
Anzeiger right German people
hated America The Loka Anzeger the
Government make the people hate United
The North German Gazette which prints only editorials die
tated authorized by the Secretary of State, said:
"A certain phrase in President Wilson's speech be
e pointed out The President himself the bearer
Of freedom people, who a
for their existence and liberty What slave soul does he believe
exists in the German people when he thinks that will allow its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

freedom them from without? The freedom
which enemies have in store for know sufficiently
THE German people become clearsghted in and
President Wilson's nothing loosen the bonds
between the people and princes of Germany that become
prey enemies. We ourselves know that mpOr
consolidate power
freedom at home"
But the fell the of Germany which she shows
the outside world when his
promising election reforms after the Why did the Kaiser
this again this AS early January
he said the thing the German his address the
throne to the Pussan Diet Why did the Kaiser feel that
again call the attention the people the fact that he
would be democrat when the over? The Kaiser and the
German clever in dealing with the German people If the
Kaiser makes mistake something that his
always be emeded before the mistake becomes public
Last fall young soldier who had been in the United
States movngpctu called the General Staff
moving pictures propaganda
week he ordered Belgium follow photograph
his Majesty At Ostend the famous Belgian the
Kaiser walking along the beach day with Admiral
Schroeder who of the defenses there The
movie operator followed him. The soldier had been following the
Kaiser several days. his Majesty recognized him. ordered him
to his and make special Aim. When
ready his Majesty jig sceper
and then his helmet smiled and shouted greetings
man-hen went along the beach.
When the photographer reached Berlin and showed the film
the the General Staff they shocked the
the Kaiser 0end They ordered the film
they did think advisable show the German people how
their Emperor enjoying the war
The Kaiser throughout his reign has posed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

although he has been then an executive SO when
the big broke out the
had been play for him forty years. surprising then
should urge the people with the and promise them
REFORM the Government when the fighting over?
The Kasers proclamation Kaiser
through fighting
Never before have the German people proved be firm
this The knowledge that the fherland fighting bitter
sedefense exercised econng
all sacrifices the battlefield pvatons
determination has remained mpebabe stake their last the
victorious issue"
Could soldier who pleased with the
Of the have written such words?
The national social spirit have each other and
become united and have steadfast Both them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
!, q ! ,!'l... e~Rh ~RhkYD3zc M6xkz ?.

An Indication of Just HoIU Much the Sacrifice of
the Worlds Manhood Meant to the Kaiser Is
Found in His Actions on the Beach at Ostend,
When He Danced Jig Before the Official
Motion-Pictue Cdmera-HOUeUer, the Cen
sors Did Not Permit This Imperial Indiscre-
fiOn to Pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

1t Took the German Government Several Days to
Decide to Permit the German People to Read
President Wilson'S Address to Congress Ask
ing That Diplomatic Relations Be Seuered,
and Then 1t Was Not Until After the Press
Had Been Instructed HOW to Treat 1t Edi-
tOriaLLy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

Th Kaiser
soldier the the
chance what had been for him for forty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26
lRTIAL RETURNS
TOTAL 1921 MEMBERS
'ad Gross Christmas Drive Re-
s SloW-Chain Lunches
To Close Feb. l..

The Red Cross Christmas drive IN
andiyohi County will net the County
'apter between 1900 and 2OOO new
mbers. The different localities are
Y slow in making final returns. Up
noon time today, Chairman
t".,sberry had received reports 90
i; 1921 new members. This in
u 1925 for the City Of Willmar,
rom the New London Branch, 46
"a the Kandiyohi Branch and 12S
ON the Pennock Auxiliary. There
, four branches and two auxiliaries
I'M which the final returns have not
en- received.
Mrs. Geo. H. Freeman, secretary of
? County Chapter, requests the Trib
q to announce that all the chain
lches will come to an end Feb. l.
t who have incurred obligations to
e such lunch, should try to do so
ore that date and report at once
er giving it. Anyone who has been
hostess does not incur a new obli-
ion to give lunch by attending
Ter chain parties if she desires to
- so. The chain lunch idea was used
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26
VETERAN TRAIN
DISPATCHER DEAD
John H. Styles Of Wi||mar Passes
Away Suddenly From
Apop|exy.

John H. Styles, veteran train dis
patcher and pioneer resident of Will.
mar, passed away at his home at Will
mar, Sunday evening, Dec. %, death
being caused by apoplexy. He was i'll
only three days before final stroke
came, and the news of his death came
as painful surprise to the people OF
the city. The passing of Mr.. Styles
marks the end of the earthly career
of a Christian gentleman, good citi.
zen and a devoted husband and par
ent. His was a sterling character, and
he had won the respect Of all who
knew him.
John Henry. Styles was born at Min
neapolis, July 28, 1862. His parents
were Amos and Frances Styles. AS a
boy, the deceased attended the pub
lie schools of Minneapolis until he was
fourteen years old. At fifteen he learn
ed telegraphy, and at the age of six
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26

Each QUESTIONABLE must be filed
out and returned to the local board
within seven days. Each QUESTIONABLE
muststhens ssonstdessda g.4thas l1eal
board, and if any changes in classi-
fcation are made by the board the
registrant must be notified and he has
a chance for appeal, first to local board
and then to district board. Out of the
first days lot of ninety questionnaires
the classification of thirty of the rag
istrants were changed by the board
and some will appeal. AS each days
allotment is mailed and the returns
come in the labors of the local board
are steadily increasing until it has be-
come serious matter to these three
members, not least to the County Aud,
itor. The advisory board has ap-
pointed twenty-three assistants to as
sist in filling out the questionnaires
but the local board cannot delegate
their work of examining and passing
on the returns to anyone else. Then
with all the work that comes to the
County Auditor at the close of the
year, the January session of the
County Board, etc, County Auditor
Melon certainly will have some siren
uous days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Leslie of Pen
mock celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on Monday, December "a.
Six children and two grandchildren
were at home on this day. The child
rem were Mrs. N. A. Chase of Ovid,
Colorado; Mrs. w. ]. Mcdowell of Lu-
verne; Mrs. Chas. Gillen of Herman;
Mrs. Chas. Bercaw of Alberta; L. r.
Leslie of Pennock and Guy Leslie at
home. The grandchildren present
were Harry Chase of Ovid, Colorado,
and Leslie Mcdowell of Luverne.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Leslie were pre-
sented with six ten dollar gold pieces.
gifts from the six children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26

leeu euLeIeu Tue employ OF L1e 81.
Paul & Pacific Railway (now the
Great Northern). In 1884 he came to
Willmar and took the position of train
dispatcher, which position he held for
many years, and was the veteran train
dispatcher of the city. For time,
years ago, he was interested in a drug
store Of the city in partnership with
Olof Olson. He made good use of his
spare time, and in Sept. 1889, he was
admitted to the bar, having passed "a
satisfactory examination in law. lie
took an active interest in civic affairs.
In 1892, he was elected president of
the then Village of Willmar, being
head of the famous first "dry'' coun-
Gil Continuing his connection with
the Great Northern during practically
all the time of his residence here, he
was last year made manager of a
school of railroad telegraphy at Min
neap0lis. He was a faithful member
Of the First Presbyterian church, and
has at various times served on its of.
fetal boards as chairman and treas
urer.
In 1888 Mr.. Styles was united in
marriage with Miss Ida M. Workman,
who survives him with four children
who are the following: Miss Ethel NJ.
Styles, Oakland, Calif.; Miss Florence
E. Styles, Willmar; Private H. D.
Styles, Fort Sill, Okla; DR.. J. H.
Styles, Jr., Of Kirksville, Mo. The
stricken family have the sympathy of
large circle Of friends in the death
of their beloved husband and father.
The funeral takes place at 2:30 o.
clock, Friday, Dec. %, at the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. w. Bryn
! Jones, the pastor to oficiate. The in
terment takes place at Fairview. A.;
the children are expected to arrive 10
attend the funeral.
The late Mr.. Styles was a lovable
character. He consistently tried tt
live in his daily life the Christianity
IAdI AO III NASAN oAoAAo ~
was always ready to do his part, ant
never swerved from what he believed
to be his duty; in his associations h
was genial, mild and conciliatory, bu
candid in his expressed opinions.
In describing Christian and Hope
full coming to the gate of the Celestia
: City, John Bunyan wrote: "Now,
:: saw in my dreams that these two wen
|. in at the gate, and 10, as they entered
; they were transformed; and they ha
raiment put on, that shone like gold
Then heard in my dream that all til
bells in the city rang for Joy and
was said unto them, Enter ye into th
JOY Of your Lord and after that tho
shut up the gates, which, when ha
seen, I wished myself among then
They go from strength to strengtl
+ from Joy to Joy forever"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26
HEDBERG-PETERSON.

Married, at the manse at Lake Eliz-
abeth by Rev. A. Paulson of the Swcd.
Baptist church, Friday, Dec. IA, at II
am, Miss Annie G. Peterson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Peterson of
tennessee, to Mr.. Reuben H. Hedberg,
son of Mrs. A. Hedberg, also Of Cen
nessee. The bride wore gown Of
silk crepe de chine, trimmed with sill
yer lace and wore a bouquet Of white
roses. She was attended by her sis-
ter, Miss Minnie Peterson. The gro,m
wore a suit of navy blue serge, and
was attended by Martin A. Peterson.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served at the brides home to
the near relatives of the bride and
groom. After dinner they left by car
for Willmar and from there left for
F'roid, Mont, and several places in
North Dakota on their honeymoon.
They will be at home after Jan. 1,
1918, on the groom's farm in Gennes-
see.-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26
VIEWS OF CAMP DODGE.

A friend of the Wil1mar Tribune
has left four panoramic photo views
of Camp Dodge at this Office, for the
inspection of any one interested. They
give a good idea of the immensity of
this training camp. And then when it
L. considered that it is only one OF
forty military camps in the United
States, the supreme effort being
made by our country to prepare fol
it's part in the huge world drama be-
comes apparent to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26
FIGURE OUT YOUR
FIRST INCOME TAX
Deputy Collector WIZ Visit 0ur
County to Help , Citizens
Make Their Returns.

In a communication received by this
paper, E. j. Lynch, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, announces that a ted
eral income tax officer will be sent
into this county and will be in the
various cities and towns as per tho
following schedule:
Atwater, Jan. 3 and 4.
City of Willmar, Jan. S to IL.
Clara City chippewa county,, Jan.
Is to 16.
Raymond, Jan. 18.
New London, Feb. 81 to %.
The officer will be in your town on
the day or days noted above and will
be ready and willing to help persons
subject to the income tax to make out
their returns without any cost to them
for his services.
How many income-tax payers will
there be in Kandiyoh1 county? If you
can guess how many married persons
living with wife or husband will have
net incomes Of $4,000 or over and how
many unmarried persons will have net
incomes Of $1,000 or over this year,
then you know.
Returns of income for the year 1917
must be made on forms provided for
the purposes before March 1, 1918.
Because a good many people don't
understand the law and won't know
how to make out their returns, the
government is sending in this expert
to do it for them. But the duty is on
the taxpayer to make himself known
to the government. II he doesn't
make returns as required. before Mar.
1, he may have to pay penalty raoE-
ing from $40 to $1,000, pay fine or 90
to jail So II you don't want to take
chances on going to jail, you had bet
ter call on the income tax man. II you
are not sure about being subject to
11k and n6akas lure.
Whether you see the income tax man
or not, you must make return It sub
ject to tax.
OF course, persons resident in other
counties may, if they want to, come
and see the income tax man who win
be at the places noted above.
The Collector suggests that every
body start figuring up now his incon.-
and expenses so as to be ready with
the figures when the expert arrives.
Expenses, however, don't mean fam
lily expenses, money used to- pay OF
the principal of a debt, new machin-
cry, buildings, or anything like that.
They mean what you spend in making
your money-interest, taxes paid.
hired help, amount paid for Goods
sold, seed, stock bought for feeding,
rent, Except for your dwellings), etc.
Income includes about every dollar
you get.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26
oB
MRS: CORNELIA PL1NCK.

Mrs. Cornelia Plinck died at six
pm, Dec. %, at the State Hospital at
st. Peter. She was born at Utreet,
Holland, forty-six years ago. With
her husband, William Plinck and chill
dren, she came to America ele ven
years ago and to Willmar seven years
ago. The deceased woman is incurred
by her husband and two children, Pet
er Plinck who is volunteer soldier
now stationed at Panama.. and Mrs. ].
D. McCarl of this city. The husband
accompanied by Mr.. A. M. Frogner
left this morning for st. Peter to
bring home the remains. No an
nouncement Of obsequies have been 50
far made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-26

Miss Minnie Johnson, teacher in
Dist. No. 81, has the thanks of Bur-
bank Auxiliary for donations amount
ing to $500 to the A. r. G. Irene
Jensen, A. r. c. (Secretary), New Lon
don, MINI.