davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
the people.

the people.
The government, by the strict en-
forcement OF the authorizing pro-
visions and by exercising its right CIV
en- under the bill to buy and sell fuel,
wheat, -four, beams and potatoes, to
regulate, speculation and to license
agencies engaged In production, trans
portatton and distribution of necessa-
ries, can undoubtedly reveluti6nize the
cost Of living in this country, to say
nothing Of other broad powers which
are granted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
BUELoW HAD SECRET ROUTE.
Tunnel Which Led 20 His Villa !
Rome 10 Discovered.

Tunnel Which Led 20 His Villa In
Rome 10 Discovered.
The sensation Of the day in Rome is
the discovery Of secret subterranean
passage from the Villa Of the Roses,
the residence of Prince Won Buelow, for
mer German ambassador, to the Hotel
Eden, the former proprietor of which
was q German.
It IL believed that the passage was
used to facilitate secret meetings be-
tween the diplomat and persons in va
nous walks Of life, as well as to In
sure secrecy to the ambassadors guests
when the occasion required. An inves-
tgation which promises interesting dis
closures is under way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
EnoliaI1,asoysoAn Rua>,.

EnsIishwomsn Busy.
OF the 500 different processes in mu-
milton work upon which women arc en-
gagged in England two thirds had never
been performed by q woman previous
to q year ago. 3d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Back TO HE First Love =.
Ensign Henry Hesse Of the Salvation
Army has arrived in Altoona, Pa, to
take charge of the Industrial home,
having left a 5000 position as expert
auditor to re-enter the salvation Army
at $B q week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Lakeside Farm Duroo ReCs.
For Sale, April pigs; full blooded reg
istered Duroc; either sex. Will be sold
right II taken before Aug. l. Phone or
write Nels Olson, manager Lakeside
Farm, AtWater, rural route No. s. 6-27tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
Four at Fort Riley.

FouT AZ Fort HE1ey.
Besides Drs. Canfield and Hengst-
Ter, our county has two others in the,
medical department camp, U. s. A.
at Fort Riley, Kansas, viz: David
Swanson son of J.. A. Swanson of
Mamre, and Henry Abrahamson, son
of N. N. Abrahamson of this city. The
latter has taken course in chiro-
practic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
First Publication. Ang.ss,s1 1911

First Publtte :tt, a! Ar ~, }
State Of 1fnnesota, County OfrKandj,
yohi. District Court, TWolfth Jul
cial District.
w. G. Wa1lis, Plaintiff, VI. ida Marta
Wtckblom: also all other pogDoas
unknown, claiming any right, utlA,
estate, interest or lien In the roal
estate described I'm the Complains
The State Of Minnesota to tho aboSo
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and -.
CURED to serve your answer to the
Plaintiffs Complaint, which has
been fled with the Clerk of the above
court, on the subscribers, by COPY, Ut
their Office in the City Of Minnaapo.
lis, Hennepin County, Minnesota,
within twenty (20) days after the
service upon you of this Summons.
exclusive of the day Of service; and
II you fail to answer the said Com.
plant within the time Aforesaid, the
plaintiff IN this action will apply to
the Court for the lief>demanded in
the Complaint. )
Dated July 9Th, 1917.
MALAND & MEIXNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
I'll Phoenix Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs. :
State. of Minnesota, County Of Kandt
yohi. &c., District Court, Twelfth
Judicial District.
w. c. Wallis, Plaintiff VI. Ida Maria
Wickblom; also all other persons
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in tho real
estate described in the Complaint
Herein.
Notice is hereby given that IN &C.
ton has been commenced and IL pend
ing in the above named court upon 4
complaint of the above named plain.
tit against the above named defend
ants; that the object Of said actton..is
to quiet title to the lands hereinafter
described, and to establish plaintiffs
claim against any claim of defendants
thereto, and forever bar said defend.
ants from any right or title In the
said lands adverse to plaintiff; and
that said action affects the title to the
real estate described as follows, to-
wit: South half of southeast quar-
ter (S1-2 of SE1-4) of Section Twenty
seven (27), Township Onehundrsd-
seventeen (11D, North of Range
Thfrty:four (34) West of the Filth
Principal Meridian, situate In the
County and State aforesaid.
Dated July 9th, 1917.
MALAND & MEIXNER,
= Plaintiffs Attorney,
I'll Phoenix Building,
Minneapolis MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
He True4a atranaaee.


Our Cousin Joe has no confidence in
anybody except strangers. II his own
brother were in:.the jewelry business
Joe wouldn't buy pin or a lodge en-
blem from him. If he needed anything
OF the kind he would purchase it from
some perfectly reliable fellow that he
had never seen before and never exc
pected- to see again II good substan-
tial citizen that Joe has known for
twenty years should try to almost give
him a lot on one of tho best streets In
the toyn Joe would laugh at him.
None Of you sharpers can trick me-"
Joe would say, and then he would buy
q lot In the Rocky mountains from
some one he had never seen or heard
Of befo1e.-Fert Worth Star-Teleeram
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
BIG RECREATION PROGRAM

President Wilson has said avors the continuance
OF athletics and during progress of the war;
enat these things tend to make strong healthy
program OF sporting events at the Minnesota Fair
sept to 8, will this year be much more
attractive than Do fail speed
between horses and also the dazzling automobile races
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

John A. johnson of Atwater tran
sacted business here last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

~ Aassul -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06
machine shall operate smoothly and
capably.
. r. -. 1870
BRAZIL AMI BOLIVIA MAY MAKE
MAD ON KAIGEP


may declare war on Germany.
Official announcement today of
sinking of Brazilian steamer Parana,
killing three Brazilian citizens,
aroused most intense anti-German
feeling here,
THE situation is most grave; a
declaration of war against Germany
may be declared" declared Foreign
Sec'y Muller today.
1t was generally expected today
that Brazil would seize all German
ships Inferred in her harbOrs and
Immediately proclaim hOstilities
against Germany.
There was intense anxiety today
as to how situation would be affect
ed by presence of 100000 Germans
in Brazilian state of Rio Grande.
Information here today indicated
that Bolivia would probably follow
Brazil in declaring war on Germany.
-O-O-
GERMAN SHIPS IN U. S. PORTS
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT
New York, April 81 German
ships lying in United States ports
have been or will be seized today by
the government. Vessels represent
total tonnage of 594,696 and are ly-
ing in nearly every important port.
At New London marines took
charge of North German-LIoyd liner
Willehad and put crew of 365 under
heavy guard.
At HObOken several ships, includ-
ing huge Vaterland, and at South
Brooklyn piers German sailors were
removed from their ships and were
taken, it is believed, to Ellis Island.
Five German ships valued at $12,-
100000 and with crews tOtaling 300
were seized at Boston.
Liners Rhein, Neckar and Bulgaria
were taken in charge at Baltimore.
officers were put on parole and per-
mitted to go to a hotel Marines
took charge of crews. MaFshals on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-06


tremendous step taken by this gov
eminent
The first blows will be struck at
once against Germany. Secret orders
covering precautionary steps with
in and without the nation will be
flashed from Washington.
What these orders are the admin
istratiOn is cOncealing because Of
their military nature.
The nation is now ready for money
and for its men.
Two million youths will be wanted
within the next two years.
Billions Of dollars will be required.
Measures covering both these
great needs are drafted and ready for
congressional action.
First great war budget, asking over
three and a half billions, is up for
discussion today in house appTOpTi-
atiOnS committee.
Military committees have been in
formed of the administration selec-
tive cOnscriptiOn bill to raise great
armies.
Closing hours of congress debate
on war measure were thrilling with
patriotism, though, however, there
ran a chord of paCifsm.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, woman
member from Montana, tearfully an
nOunced that, while she Wanted to
support her country, she could not
vote for war. Her evident grief and
signs Of mental struggle brought
cheers from warrior and pacifst
alike.
While war step sprOceeded, pros
poets of other American nations be-
ing brought into struggle doomed up.
Brazil was reported to be on the
brink of trouble with Germany, while
from Argentina came reports of
British pressure to force lifting of
wheat embargo.
Within our own nation all govern
ment departments Tedoubled their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Just thirty lines and one will bring
A man as tall as anything.

Draw from one to two and so on
TO the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

sin 20 grow The weak ones must
come OUT 10 make room for them.
enough the process is always alarm
ing
IT you can ger o. professional treat
neu- with au electric vibrator once a
week. 10 viii do much TO stimulate
the scalp In any ease, don't he dis
Outraged. unless some serious disease
has attacked the scalp-which seems
unlikely. or YOU would see signs Of
1.-THE hair will show q decided inn
provemeut Cut iu short If YOU can,
this viii help wonderfully.
A. A--The uimples can be elimin-
-ted by changing your diet. eating
easily disesribie foods and drinking
lots Of water. Your skin needs mas
sage with good cold cream during
cold weather and probably you are a
little anemlc. or YOU wouldn't be af-
fected So by cold weather. Perhaps
your doctor would prescribe a blood
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
The Manicure Lady By WILLIAM XIX
That She Is Not Much On Figure,
WanLs To Do Hr Bit.

, thinking az the time that II you was
TO go out for a night once in awhile
ana talk enlStlug, you could do a
lot OF good Why don't you try it,
81 wouldn't have the nerve" said
the Head Barber. ct can talk all
right here but in front OF a crowd
nix would blow up and quit"
Brother Wufred tried TO talk to a
crowd the other night said the
Manicure Lady. Hes been aching
for chance TO do Just that, and now
/ hope he's satisfied He made q
grand start George Why should we
Year any nation he yells at the
crowd when we have the credit and
the ability Of the Bond Issue, OF which
we have the credit ana the ability
or which we have-and then. George.
the poor simp is stalled and can't 20
no farther"
He started grand. though" said
the Head Barber THAT oughra give
him nerve enough 20 try again"
70 would take more nerve than
his. even. TO get him out on the
stump again. said the Manicure
iSdy- "He said last night that where
he made his mistake was not writ
ing his speech first but from what
we have seen OF Wilfred's writing 10
nome guess that would only make
Things worse No. he won't co for
that spelling. but I do believe. George.
that you could get out there and
make EN- take notice. You hand Il
out something Erand when YOU get
golns, George, and take 10 from me.
Eood takers is in demand now
Sometimes 7 think 7 ought to be out
on the talking line myself instead OF
StaylrE here to fix up lot of finger
nails Tor tango trotters"
seen lady talking the other
ll-nL said the Head Barber She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
She admits To The Head Barber
Except Her Ohm. But

66T ANT much on figures. except
my own said the Manicure
= Lady. but I been thinking a
lot lately, George. how can do some
conserving for this nee nStiou. i
gotta sacrifice something more'u what
I've been sacrificing, that's a cinch.
All OF us has got TO put our shoulders
TO the wheel. George"
Il guess I won't .fever have 10 pay
no income tax said the gloomy Head
Barber Tho only way 7 can help
much. / guess. IS To quit my job and
go over there where the battling is
The Missus could set along somehow.
1 reckon"
There's a lot of ways YOU could
help said the Manicure Lady Il
heard a young gent on a soap box
the other night talking to get kids to
enlist. Honest. George. You are lot
better talker than him. and I was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
DC
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright. 1917. by Frank
G. Carpenter.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Beauty Chats By Edna Esss FORBES
Beauty Queries.


EISS NINETEEN-Alm0uI meal
J MI OF almond oil can ne used. fo-
/ L 4 making the skin SOFT and
1 pretty. Almond OIL is used in the
finest cold creams. to uourisa the
skin. almond meal is combined with
( powdered orris and talcum. 10 make
I a face OF even talcum powder. Almond
meal is used as "a soap. mixed with
other ingredients. The simplest
I preparation is almond milk, and our
GRANDMOTHER recipe still holds good
I To make this. put almonds in q
sieve. dip in boiling water. and
blanch. The wet skins. by the way,
are a wonderful bleach. whenever /
have any in the house. that is when
almonds are being used in the cook
ing. 7 save the skins and rub them
over my hands and arms to whiten
them.
The blanched almonds are crushed
in a bowl, and perfumed water is
added. a half pint TO 80 almonds is
the proportion. A lump of sugar is
added. to prevent the separation OF
the oil from the water. and the whole
is beaten thoroughly. The milky sub
stance is finally strained through
flannel. and a little alcohol added 60
preserve IT, This is a lovely bleach
Personally, 1 don't believe i'm van
ishing creams. ] have found that they
clog the pores, and tend TO create
blackheads- The other preparations
you mention are all good
Red nose means poor circulation.
which may he due to your health. or
20 congestion in the blood vessels
supplying tine nose Probably 10 is
the latter Wash the nose with hot
water and a. good soap daily. and
massage with cream, finally rubbing
with ice. This viii make the skin
better and by improving the circula-
ton viii help do away wirhthe red
ness you complain or
eary-t4e preparation SOU mem
ton is simply spirits of camphor
s. F. N-You are the best judge OF
which of those two touics 90 use but
I think the one you had filled is quite
all right You know. hair that has
gotten into as bad "a stale as yours.
takes years TO come blck-aul
months before you see an improve
ment. The weak hairs Of course con-
tinue TO fan and if YOU are using the
tonic and massage. you are undoubt-
edly strengthening the roots. and
new. healthy hairs viii presently be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
CcpyrIsh- .sII. IntsrnatIonaI Views service

this trouble that pulls long fayed cuffs;
to
he loves he
what o e
Shallow, lovely could him reflected
he a
low by the roadside marches BRNHLEY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

TOR the babies her eyes Some souls look through For them
windows and the white looking
always tell a
souls behind the
that lives behind maids eyes
she the shapes she looks O. things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

Miss Elizabeth L. DuVai. or Baltimore.
who recently sailed on her first trip as
Junior operator has the distinction of be-
ing the first woman wireless operator 20
assume duty on the seas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

MAYORS OFFICE. City of Norwich. Conne~airnf. To EAther Sherim of the Cffv af Msr- wich. GreetinE.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION. Food Was the Topic at the Meeting on Friday

Company C, Loyal Temperance Le- zion, held their regular meeting Fri day. afternoon at f o'clock and the su : perintendent had full charge of the meeting. The service opened with singing Onward We Are Marching Alcohof to Fight.
 The regular exercises were conduct ed, consisting of recitations of mot toes, pledges and yells.
 All were pleased to welcome their secretary, Marian Royce, who has been absent from the meetings on ac- count of a serious illness, and cheered her as she arose to read her report
 The trea surer, Florence Carpenter reported the financial standing of the society. She also accompanied the of Mrs. Arthur Wyman was very much missed by all
 The topic of the lesson was a very appropriate one, Food. It taught which are the most nourishing foods for chiI- dren, and the harm alcohol does to food. It also taught the harm of too much meat, and the importance of vegetables and fruits.
 It positively affirmed that beer is not a food, as it contains so little food that a whole barrel of it does not con tain enough to make one days food allowance for a man.
 Many noted doctors say that all the alcohol in the world would not make one drop of blood. one nerve or one fiber of muscle. It is a poison and produces decay.
 The lesson a.eo touched upon the harm in nicotine and opium The les son closed with One is What He Eats
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
ACADEMY MUSICAL CLUES
 AT STATE HOSPITAL
Third Annual Concert Program Was
 Followed by Dancing.

The third annual concert of the Nor wich Free Academy musical organiza- tions was held on Friday night at the Norwich state hospital. Following the excellent program, dancing was en- joyed. The students made the trip by special car returning to this city shortly after 11.30 o'clock.
 The program follows: Marche aux Flambeauvx. Clark, Minuet, Schubert, the orchestra; Shakes peare Sang, Schubert, Aria from Samson and De- iilah, Saint t-tSaens, the Girls Glee club; Romance, Rubinstein, Overture, Suppe. Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna, the orchestra; At the Crossroads, Bar tholomew, Hail to Our Native Land, Verdi, the Boys Glee club; 4 Bowl of Roses, Clarke, Miss Mary Lester; Ser ceuse. Karganoff, Spanish Dance No. 1, Moszkowski, the orchestra; Recession al (Kipling), De Koven, the Girls Glee club; Morning Journals, Strauss.
 For the grand finale all joined in singing America
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Proposed Line of Norwich Horse Railroad Temporary Bridge Thrown Across East Branch of the Yantc- Broadway Congregational Society Purchases Rectory.

| It was announced 50 years ago that work would begin at once on the con- | struction of the Norwich horse rail- ! road. The Norwich and Worcester Railroad company started to erect four | buildings on their property in Greene vile.
 Extracts from The Bulletin files of '67 follow:
 May 27. 1sS7.-By invitation of the proprietor of the Apollo saloon, Rev. Mir. Hopley, city missionary, held a religious service there on Sunday eve- ming.
 market was entered Satufday by some persons who gained access by a boat to the stairway leading to the river and thence ascending to the shop.
 A special meeting of the board of common council, the last of the pres ent board, was held at the council chamber Monday evening. The special committee to whom was referred the petition of the Norwich and Worces- ter railroad company, reported in favor of allowing said company to build a wharf on the east shore of the Thames river, and presented a. map of the proposed wharf The re- port was accepted.
 A temporary wooden bridge is to be thrown across the east branch of the Yantic, just above the present bridge, to a point in rear of the Pequot Ma chine Co.'S works on Central wharf. OA US COL1pI6IlOn, WHICH IL IS thought will be in about fortnight, the pres ent wooden bridge over this branch Of the river will be removed, to be re- placed by a handsome iron bridge as ordered at the last city meeting.
 Horse Railroad.
 May 29, 1s67.-The principal stock holders in, and contractors for, the Norwich Horse Railroad, were in town Tuesday. In company with Mayor Blackstone and the street committee of the common council, they went over the proposed line of route. The raf- road track to Greenevi1le will start from Franklin Square, run out East Main street on to the Greenevi1ie road whence it pursues a direct course to that village. The track to Bean Hill starts from the same place (Franklin Square) runs up Franklin and through Crescent street, to the Free Academy Williams avenue, below the plain. to Sachem street, through Sa- chem street to and through Lafayette
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
FORMER WELLINGTON COUPLE
 FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
MT. and Mrs. John w. Edgerton cele-
 bratsd Their Golden Wedding.

] Mir. and Mrs. John w Edgerton
 celebrated their golden wedding at their home in Vernon Center on Me naoEiai day, receiving from 3 to o.
 % Mr and and 'sGm Mas EdFsrton E S ei0er Received their guests in the front parlor. and were assisted by their two daughters, Mrs. Milton Fish of Manchester, Mrs, Arthur Baker of Vernon Center. Mrs. Anna Pomeroy of Wilmington and Mrs. Leverett Merrick of Bristol. Luncheon was served in the dining room. a umber or the young ladies Of Vernon Center catering. The table decora- tions were apple blossoms and cut flowers.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgerten were mar ried in Wiilinston, Conn, May 30,
 1867, by the Rev. MT. Howe, then pastor of the. Congregational church of that place They lived in Willing ton for eight years. when they bought 9 farm in Holland, where they remain ed for 37 years, removing to Vernon Center five years ago. For many The has also done considerable road work in the past 25 years, and at present is patrolanan or the state road, looking after the construction work, etc. For the past thirty years, he has been taking tickets at both the Rockville and Stafford fairs, having charge of the big gate. MT. and Mrs. Edgerten have two daughters, Mrs. -AlltOn FISH, WHO reelueS III 1MdnCHes- ter. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, who re- sides in Vernon Center.
 MT. Edgerton was born in Holland, September 1. 1S4S, the son of Mir. and Mrs. William Edserton. Mrs. Ed gerton was also born in Holland, Sep tember 5. 1S42, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Edgerton.
 Many beautiful gifts were received by the venerable conpie, consisting mostly of gold.
 Guests were present from Hartford, Holland. Wilmington, Coventry, Staff ford, Westford, Bristol, Andover and Rockville
 enjoying excellent health