davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24


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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Bay a eopy of this paper for every
member of the family II will prove
Of historical interest In future Years
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

Your friend a 3 distance all ap
preeiate a segy of tbls paper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
DR.. BRANTON WINS
APPEAL FROM VERDICT
Wi|Imar Surgeon is Granted New
Trial in Damage Case Of
". \. Peterson.

The supreme court last Friday re-
versed the kandiyohi county district
court order denying 4 new trial Of the
$4,000 damage suit OF William II. Pet
ersOn. the First street miller, against
DR.. B. J. Branton, who appealed. Pet
erson suffered a broken arm in falling
from a motorcycle and sued the physi-
clan because the arm was crooked,
when the members united.
A jury awarded Peterson $4,500
damages and the court denied new
trial when he accepted a reduction of
the verdict to $4,000. The appeal fol
lowed.
The following is from the opinions
as filed:
KANDIIO1I COUNTY
William II. Peterson. Respondent
B. J. Branton. Appellant
SYLLABUS
|. Where a patient refuses to sub
nit to the reasonable treatment pre-
scribed by surgeon, from that time
on the fault is with the patient and
not with the surgeon.
2. Where a patient refuses to sXb'
nit to the reasonable treatment pre-
scribed by his surgeon, the surgeon
may give in evidence his opinion OF
what the result would have been had
the treatment which he prescribed
been followed.
Reversed.
OPINION
This is an action against the defend
ant, physician and surgeon. to recOv
er damages claimed to be the resul
of negligent and unskilful treatment
of fracture Of plaintiffs arm. The
cause was tried and submitted to ;
jury and a verdict returned for plain
tiff in the sum Of S4,500. Defendan
moved for judgment notwithstanding
the verdict tr a new trial. The tria
court made an order denying defend
ants motion for judgment. and alst
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

to assist you in purchasing what bonds
you need. The smaller bonds Of $50
will be payable to bearer, the larger
denominations can be registered in the
owners name.
Canvassers will work in your COM
mun1ty, soliciting subscriptions and
will be prepared to advise you fully
In regard to any particulars that you
may wish. Make your subscription
and make your payments thru the
banks before noon, June IA.
Remember that subscription to
bonds is your duty. Consider this sub
scription savings account. Buy the
amount that you can; subscribe now
and join with the other loyal citizens
who are doing what they can.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
G. A. r. Veterans Guests at Presby
terian Church Last Sunday. -.

G. A. r. Veterans Guests at Presby-
terian Church Last Sunday.
Eight members of the Col. Heg
Post, G.. A. r. were the guests of hon
or at the services held last Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
church. The services were very i'm
pressive, consisting of several musi-
cal numbers appropriate for the oc-
casion, including an anthem by the
choir, selection by male quartette,
and solo by Merald Tollefson.
Rev. w. Bryn Jones chose as his
text, the fourth chapter of st. John,
the 37th verse: zone sows and an
other reapeth."' He paid a glowing
tribute to the men of 81 and '65, and
to Abraham Lincoln.
The church was very prettily decor
ated for the services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

made an order granting the defend
ants motion for new trial. unless
plaintiff. within ten days, remit the
sum of $500 from the amount of the
verdict, in which case the motion
would be denied. Pursuant to such
order, plaintiff filed remittitur of ST.
500 and an agreement to abide by the
verdict as reduced. and the defendant
appealed from each of such orders.
We are of the opinion that the order
denying defendants motion for judg-
ment should be affirmed and that a
new trial should be granted. Order
denying defendants motion for new
trial is reversed.
Brown. G. L., took no part in this
case
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
Annual Event to Take Place on Thurs
day Evening at Auditorium.

Annual Event to Take Place on Thurs
day Evening at Auditorium.
The graduating exercises Of the
class Of 1917 of the Willmar high
school will take place on Thursday
evening OF this week, at the auditor
ium, at eight o'clock. DR.. James f.
Freeman. rector of St. Marks church,
Minneapolis. will deliver the address
of the evening. The remainder of the
program will be carried out as fol-
lows:
Invocation ......... Rev. Paul Hallin
(a) The Lake ............. Franz Abt
(b) Happy and Light. M. w. Bolfe
High School Chorus.
American Citizenship. Geraldine Haley
The Symbol Of Democracy. ........
............... Evelyn Anderson
(a) Darkey Lullaby ...Anton Dvorak
(b) The Gypsies Johannes Brahms
Girls Glee Club.
Address Rev. James E. Freeman, D. d.
Presentation of Diplomas. .........
V. E. Lawson. Pres. Board Education
Song, Star Spangled Banner Audience
uerson, Edith Anderson, Luella Back
lund, Alton Baldwin. Evelyn Berkness,
Sumner Benson. Joseph Chase, Eddie
Christopherson. Hazel Collinson, John
Dale, Reuben Ekander, Chester Emry
Robert Edwards, Esther Erickson
Walter Erickson, Earl Frye, William
GratZ. Geraldine Haley, Ella Holm
gren, Norine Hawkland, Myrtle Holm
gren, Annie Johnson, Arthur Johnson
Ebba Lundquist. Florence Magnuson
Adeline Marshall, George Mcdonald
Alvin Nordstrom, Myrtle Norm, Ches
ter Nelson, Mayme Olson, Lillian Pal
lin. William Person. Hazel Peterson
Bernice Peterson, Isabelle Rierson
Jennie Rasmussen. George Section
Edna Sanderson. Willard Sundfors
Harold Sand, Edna Stromert, Franz
Sather and Richard Taylor; Norma
Training Department: Evelyn Berk
ness. Mildred Aarvig, Minnie Arneson
Hazel Collinson, Ada Falkingham
Myrtle Holmgren, Annie Johnson
Ethel Miller, Olive Nelson, Jennie Ras
mussen, Lillian Pallin, Florence Palli1
and Isabelle Somerville.
Joseph Chase, Eddie christopher
son, Earl Frye, William Gratz, Ches
ter Nelson, Willard Sundfors ant
Richard Taylor will not be present
The former left a few weeks ago TO
his new Montana home, while the lat
ter six have enlisted in the army.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT
Twenty-one Young People to Receive
Diplomas on Saturday Of
Thie wAak

Twenty-one Young People to Receive
Diplomas on Saturday Of
This Week.
The commencement exercises of the
Wfllmar Seminary will be held on Sat-
urday evening of this week at the
Seminary chapel when class of
twenty-one will receive diplomas. Rev.
r. E. Bergeson, pastor of Seattle,
WASH, will be present to deliver the
address.
Following is the program for the
evening, to begin at o'clock:
Hymn.
Invocation.
Piano duet, Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cesslon .Grieg
Misses Berrum and Norling.
SalutatOry -. .........E Edward Olson
Song, Come Where the Lilies Bloom
%. -. .................T Thompson
School Chorus.
Essay ............J. Harold Swens0n
Vocal duet ..................S Selected
Misses Amy Ray and Esther
Johnson.
Address. Rev. B. E. Berges0n
Song, Joys of Spring. .Geibel
Ladies' Trio.
Class History .......... .Mable Rudy
Solo, Let Us Have Peace.
Merald TollefsOn.
Glass Prophecy Esther Johnson
Song, Father in Heaven. n....... Briggs
School Chorus.
Valedictory ........ Esther Andersen
Glass Song, Hail and Farewell, Dear
Companions ......... Glass of 1917
Presentation of diplomas. s...........
"A. G.. Peterson
Hymn.
Benediction.
An admission fee of ten cents will
be charged.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

AT the regular meeting of the Al
trurians held last week the following
were elected to serve as officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. R. w. Hadley,
president; Mrs. J. A. Rowat, vice
president; Mrs. Florence Powers, Sec
retary; Miss Margaret Martin, treas
urer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
At AUDITORIUM
Everything { In Readiness For
Parade and Program This
Afternoon.

Good weather is all that is needed
now to assure the success of the Mem.
orial Day program which is to take
place this afternoon at the auditorium.
The parade will be formed at one-thir-
ty sharp at the court house square.
The lineup of the parade will include
the following: Al Braithwaite, Mar
shall of Parade, Drum Corps, G. A. r.
Veterans, Spanish:American Veterans,
Citizens Band, Speakers, City Council.
Fire Department., Commercial Club,
Junior Commercial League, Choral
Club, Willmar Tarveling Mems Asso-
citation, Modern Woodmen, Loyalty
League, Boys Band, Boy Scouts, pu.
pills of the public school and Seminary
students.
The line of march will go north on
Fifth street to Litchfield avenue,
thence east to Third street, north to
Pacific avenue, west to Seventh street
and then to the Chautauqua park
where the following program will be
given.
Selection %. ..................B Band
Columbia, Gem of the Ocean. Chorus
Remarks. Judge T. o. Gilbert
Piano duet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.... Nora Swenson, Esther Pauls0n
Address. s.............J Judge r. T. DAILY
Vocal solo ......... .Merald TOllefs0n
Cornet solo Walter Skoglund
Selection .............M Male Quartet
Star Spangled Banner, America.
S0O1OS
The prices of admission are only ten
and fifteen cents, within the reach of
all. The program will begin at three
o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
ELMOND NELSON.

We are finally settled in our new
quarters. At 5:45 a. M, we turn out
for Reveille, have our morning exer-
else and this is followed by breakfast
at 7 o'clock. After eating we all turn
in and clean out our squad room. When
8 o'clock comes, we don our blue den
i'm overall suits and have artillery
drill This consists in going thru the
movements of loading, aiming and un-
loading the mortars. We use regular
size projectiles that weigh 1,056 lbs,
but they are blanks. This takes an
hour and a half, after which we rest
for half an hour. Then we change our
overalls for the regulation uniform and
have infantry drill until eleven thirty.
Dinner is served at twelve and then we
have an hour and a half to ourselves.
The afternoon consists of infantry
drill, until after supper, when we have
retreat.
We sure get good things to eat here.
Everything is clean and we'll cooked.
We have milk and sugar in our cof-
fee. Tonight for supper we even had
pie. When we have pie or cake for
dessert, we always eat that first, 9TH
erwise some one will get somebody
else's piece and then there will be a
big h0ller Tomorrow is inspection,
and we have to be all slicked up. If
we don't look good we have to work
in the kitchen for a week, and believe
me the kitchen work is no snap.
Funny things have happened while
we have been drilling with rifles. In
learning the manual of Arms" one
fellow hit himself so hard in the face
that his nose began to bleed. We can
not laugh and it took lot of will
power to keep straight face.
On May 80 we are to parade in New
port. All the companys except the one
on guard are going over. They are
drilling for this every day so I guess
we will give a good account of our
selves. In July we are going to have
target practice.
EARL H. FRYE.
Extracts from letters written home
by Norman DeLaHunt from Fort Bar
rancas, Florida: 'Thursday night
had my first dip in the rolling ocean,
| and outside of swallowing about a
quart of salty water, l enjoyed It,"
"Friday evening we all went to an
outdoor "Movie." A screen was fixed
up in the ball park and we sat on the
side of hill and thoroly enjoyed the
picture"
"Fort Pickens, where the big guns
are located, is situated just across the
channel on an island. They have two
or three powerful searchlights, which
play out over the Gulf each night"
"There was great rejoicing in camp
yesterday afternoon. The officers an
nounced that we were out of quaran
tine and you should have heard thu
shout that went up. There is LITTLE
town on the edge Of the reservation
! and as we are now free to come ant
J 20 as we like, a number of us wen
over to see this town. We didn't SCI
much tho, as it consists of numbe
of old shacks and little houses. hop
to go to Pensacola one of these eve
nings. Twenty of us are allowed to g
each night. A number Of us visited al
old Spanish fort, situated on the res
ervation, this evening. When 1t wa
built it was a first class fort"
Chester Nelson says: I'VE are be1n
drilled harder every day. Each Tues
: day evening we drill from 1880 unit
8: is now. am in the plating room
That is wheresW figure out the rang
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
FREE BOARD AND LODGING
Judge Muller Sentences Thief to Forty
have in lai1

Judge Muller Sentences Thief to Forty
Days in Jail.
M. J. Meachem complained last Fri
day that he had been robbed of $25,
which had been left in his pocket
book on the dresser in his room. Men,
bers of the police department got
busy and that night they took a sus-
peet into custody, and after spending
a few hours in social visit" the man
"came across" and admitted that he
was the guilty party. His name is
William Allen. He was taken before
Judge Muller on Saturday and was
given forty days at the Hotel de
Bonde," in which to ponder over the
deed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Senator E. E. Lobeck has been
holding a great series of meetings up
and down the Red River Valley since
May 13, and will continue with a few
brief Interruptions at least until July
4th. He has been received as never
before in his long career as public
speaker, and his audiences are greet
ing him with unprecedented enthus-
iasm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Oscar and Axel Lindquist of New
London spent Sunday in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Mrs. Hoyt received word last week
from her son, Ralph, who was at Doug
las, Ariz., that the company had re-
ceived orders to join General Perish
ing's command at Syracuse, N. Y.
Whether they are to be among those
to go with the first detachment to
France, or whether they are to relieve
others, who are to go, is not known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

and direction that the shell is to trav-
ell. A submarine was seen off the
coast last night but nothing hap
pened.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

I'VE here highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain that this nation under God
shall have new birth of freedom and that
government of the people, by the people, for the
people shall not perish from the earth." ."-Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Scott were in
the cities the latter part of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Il. w. Larson of Mamre was a
caller at the Tribune Office last Fri
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
Kandiyohi Registration Place.

The place for registration of men on
June 5, in township of Kandiyohi will
be in a room of the Farmers State
Bank at Kandiyohi village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Spicer spent
last Wednesday in the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
WEEKLY news OF
TRAINING CAMPS
Wi|Imar Boys Write Letters Home
Telling Of More Expert
enceS in Forts.
Fort Monroe, Va, May 25.


We received the most welcome arti-
cles we ever got in our lives last night
1 suppose you know they were the two
boxes you sent us. I'll bet you don't
know just how opportune their arrival
was, tho. Yesterday was Harold Sev-
erinson's birthday and we had decided
couple of days before to celebrate.
We didn't know just how, but we were
going to celebrate anyway. Now here
is where the run starts. At noon Har-
old received a big box from home, then
at night Joe and I received our pack
ages so we all dubbed together and
had a big banquet. All that is left
now is a couple of pieces of cake. The
fellows all come around to our tent
every time they have a few minutes
off to sing and talk and last night they
all dropped in while we were eating,
and we had to share with them. Then
there are eight men in the tent any,
way, so you see it didn't last long, but
believe me it sure was some banquet
while it lasted. I don't think I ever
enjoyed anything as much in my life.
Today we had the biggest inspec-
ton of the year. Every soldier in the
fort got orders this morning to be as
neat and clean as possible for this af-
ternOOn, and then we went into the
fort and were inspected by the Brig
adier-General. That is something I am
sorry you missed. There we're about
800 soldiers on the drill grounds, and
it is safe to say that 1,4OO of them
were in step, and with the band play
ing, the standards unfurled, it was a
wonderful sight to see. At home sup
pose a review like that would cause
the whole town to put on their Sun
day best, and there there was mere
handful of spectators. You can judge
from that that it takes the west to
show patriotism.
They have issued call for volun-
teers to go to France. They want on
ly the ones who have had lots of serv-
ice, "and who have been under fire.
There are quite few of the old
Eighth Co. who have volunteered to
go. Some awfully nice fellows with
whom I have gotten acquainted, and
who I like are going. I don't think
we will ever go tho, as they are train
ing us to man the big guns here. They
haven't given us rifles yet. Joe has
to work in the mess hall tomorrow
They take us alphabetically, five men
a day.
E.TMOND NET SON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Lewis we're
twin city visitors last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
FARM LOANS.

FARM LOANS,
Money to loan on Improved farms
at s per cent Interest. Call and go
u before placing loan.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
wlllmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
AN APPEAL TO
BUY U. S. BONDS
Those Who Wish TO Participate
In Liberty Loan Must
Act Soon.

The Kandiyohi County Loyalty
League has issued the following ap-
peal, and request its publication in the
local press:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30

Chester Nelson says: I'VE are being
drilled harder every day. Each Tues
day evening we drill from 1880 until
9:15 now. I am in the plating room.
That is whereaWe figure out the range
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
GtraRcnram6cr Ocrmftsi.

SorrD N}orlpcQ BON glr. 1105,
Ebompion-S StroBc, lmo 9ieiter @um-
pbcD bon g1r. 400, Gentrol-9 -9lDemlc,
bottcn ii6 Dor 9iibter @ercdt im
6Itliden &oli0eigcr,tGt wcgen gIn'
griffs ouf George Gcnncrlein bon
9ir. 81 Sio.GurboniiroBc, au Der.
ontportcn. @loupea Oerlangte eincn
@cidmoreneupro5eB pobrenO Gum.
pbeD Inn $11.45 beitroit plIrOc. Die
&crbnfhine geidob inter cigentbiim'
licbcn llmiidn0en. 9lOolpb Slottcr
muroe ndnllcb 0ur1 oos %iiIfelignal
oeS @oli5iitcn &orner bom oltliNen
DiTirift aus ocn Sdloie gepcdt lnO
nlodte iid barflB ouf Die Seriolgung
6es StraBcnrduberS, oen er in elmer
glebenilraBe oiugfelt mohtc, Inn ibn
oen Foli0ilten gu ilbergeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
llnaariidlcs Seim.

Geranitoltete geliern einen SSonilien-
9luSflug na6 9enferfs @arf. -
@oienboiter 9eilidJ. - @dter
@nloicb mrr0e ierpirt N G5arOaS
uuo anOere NotionaItdn5e uir0en
geipielt. Ser @riolg mar ein
alGu5enOer.
GoS i1one @eiter lodte geiteru
man6en llugarn lno man6e lbmar5-
6uaige llngarin no6 Ocn idonen
9enfert'S @orf, po6in Oos llngari-
I6c Sem einei Samilien.9hlsflug
arrongirt bate. S6on irii6 om
y}a6mittag entioltete iid Elm fiOeles
Grei6en unter oen fr0bli6en Wlen-
iden, 0ie nit Sin0 lno &egel nacb
Dem belie6ten @ergniiglmgSplab ac-
5ogen moren 9lIleroingS erluartetel
man6e @nttduiblm9en, Ou in Oieiem
Sabre, Dem 9riegsidbr, uidt gctegelt
perOeu Oarf. glu6 anOere Sltlt6ar-
feiten iteben auf ser oerbotenen 9iltc.
SrobOem go6 eS genug Sergniigun-
gen an Oenen iid) @roB unO alein
6et6eiligen fonnie. g9os fir oller-
lie6ite @eielli@aitsipicle bictct ui6t
cin Iolder 6omilien-2luSflng2
GnS Souptpergniigen bclonoerS
ser ib6nen lmgorinuen, 6eltanO no.
tiirlib aus Dem Cans, Dem iib 9ale
o6nc 9luSnobme nit ireuOiger 9uii
6inga6en. @roi Sobann @aSfo'S Sr.
deter ipielte bic ieurigien G5arOas,
@al5cr unO anoere lmgariiden 9fa-
tionoltdn5e.
Cab cs 6ei Sen gemiit6liden I'm
gorn niGt all Giien unO Grinfen
fe6lt, Ite6t ouBer 6roge. Sin ebter
@uloid, 6ereitet BON Dem frn0igen
Serrn So6onn @era nit ser 9ei6Hlh
bon 6rau SSoiep6ine @ofinonn pnr
Elm ma6res 9ederlno6l, Ons allen @d.
Iten oortrefilid munOetc. Ger 6ei
Oicicr 0iotionolipeiie rnoerneiOlicbc
@aprifo.granO prroe nit friihenl
fiiblen @erItenioft geloidbt.
Gie SerrelL pelGe Den geltrigen
Griolg geiihert 6otten waren: Yr6-
ilOent SuliuS ao5nia &icc-Erdii-
Ocnt Guoolp6 aronB, Sefret6r SoG.
Gcro, S6osmciiler 9loam S5etb,
@rotofoIliiibrer 9lidoel S5a6o imo
NnuSiii5rcr So6onn GcBlcr.