davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
er, Mrs. A. johnson.

ter, Mrs. A. Johnson.
Miss Minnie holland spent q few
days last week at Rudolph Haldin's
in PennOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson are the
happy parents of son born last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Broberg of W1llmar.
One of the largest snow storms of
the winter ragged here last Thursday
leaving the roads badly blocked and
in some places, impossible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
Marguerite Clark.

mdrQU9FIte Clark.
Marguerite Clark, the girl that is
different, in the part of Molly In
molly Make-Believe'' Is to be shown
at Dreamland on Friday. This little
star is one Of the most popular of
screen actresses and the many who
have read the story of Molly Make
Believe, which was written by Elean-
or Abbott, will be anxious to sec Miss
Clark in this role. The story Is in the
main, romantic and comic, but there
are some remarkably pathetic scenes,
In which Miss Clark appears at her
best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21

AN AN8WER 70 n r. -=',~'>~~''~-S,-- -:
~ : HoWARp'9 ARTICLE

Martin a. Anderson on Cooperation
and Cooperative Spirit.
Editor Willmar Tribune:
Permit me to say something about
JAS. H. Howard On Cooperative
BILL" in your valuable paper Of March
I. 1917.
What we want is a fair discussion
on the subject and not personal at.
tacks. II Mr.. Howard included him.
self as auditor and ono Of the person.
alities In the Right Relationship
League office his writing would not
be so one-sided and unfair.
At to what he says about Hon. Mag
nus johnson, It Is not called for. Mr..
Johnson may>h have his faults. but he
has done more for the best interests
Of the farmers, than Mr.. Howard has
done and is likely to do. Mr.. Howard
is an accountant and that is about all.
True CO. operation is yet in ito in
fancy. We must allow some for this.
That many cooperative companies
failed seems to be more on account
Of members lacking interest, and poor
management than anything else. The
reason why the cooperative stores In
our county have been so successful is
because the members and officers of
the various companies have seen too
that the fundamental principles of
true cooperation have been complied
with.
When our people will realize the
real value OF true cooperation, COOP
erat1ve enterprises will be more sue.
cessful.
Cooperation is q movement in the
interest of the common people. Co.
operation will help to solve our flnan-
cia1 problem. Cooperation makes
right dealing possible. Right dealing
brings prosperity and happiness. In
union there Is strength.
Daniel Webster said: Nothing can
ruin the country, II the people them
selves will undertake it's safety; and
nothing can save it II they leave that
safety In any hands but their own"
What Is true about our country and
our people is equity true with a CO.
operative enterprise and its members.
We need as good a cooperative law
as any other state, we of tho North
Star State"
Yours in the work for the best in
terests OF the common people.
MARTIN A. ANDERSON.
Atwater, Minn., Mar. 10. 1917.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
At DREAMLAND.
The Stolen Triumph.

Julius Steger, one of the greatest
of dramatic actors on tn, screen today
will be seen in the leading role dn the
Metro feature, ''The Stolen Triumph, !"
which will be shown at Dreamland on
Thursday of this week. A brilliant
man who is poverty stricken writes a
great play. His friend, who is wealthy,
but who lacks the ability to write such
masterpiece steals it. Around this
the plot is worked out of a great eli
max. Mr.. Steger will be supported
by noteworthy cast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21

j. w. Adell returned to his home
at Paxton, Ill.,, after a short visit with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil G. Johnson. He was called
here by the death Of his grandson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
At THE MAJESTIC.
Jealousy.

Jealousy.
Trying to bring unhappiness to 9TH
ers because she has married a man
she does not love, Vales1n Surrat, in
the part Of Anne Martin, only sue
ceeds in destroying the peace and
quiet Of her. own hearth. Jealousy"
will be the attraction at the Majestic
Bessie Love.
Bessie Love n seen a. Nina. the
blind flower girl IN the play of same
name, at the Majestic on Friday. In
this picture, Miss Love II said to give
one Of her most appealing perform
ances since her appearance In pic
lures. A fine cast supports her.
Henry WaIthall,
Henry Walthal appears in q char
acter that is entirely new to him, in
the part Of David Noel, in Little
Shoes which is to be the attraction
at the Majestic on Monday. In child
ish sympathy little Rosalind takes of
her shoes and gives them to q little
beggar boy2'who Is freezing. In later
years the boy has amassed q fortune,
and returns to look for Little Shoes
as he calls the girl.
s.tt.ofNso
Chicken Casey.
Dorothy DalfoR III Seen in 4 part In
which she scores O. great triumph In
the art Of makeup, In the title role Of
this picture, next Tuesday's attrac.
ton. She = B16asa1 an actress who
DISCUSSES herself az q girl Of the
slums, to prove to the manager she
can portray the part.
A Grit Folly.
| Robert WaxQtolrs9pd Doris Kenyon
will b seen IN this picture next Wed
nesday. -... -. s.
-P.ss,..aas 1Aena l0A>..aA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21

Meeting Of Chorus Postponed.
Rev. Pearson requests us to an
nounce that owing to non-arrival Of
music the meeting of the chorus for
Memorial Day exercises will not be
held this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
SWEDISH M. E.
AtWater.

Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Services At IL a. m.
Epworth League 7:15 p. m.
English services 7:45 D. m.
Prayermeeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
Teachers Training Glass Friday ct
7:45 p. m.
Rosendale.
Services at p. m.
On Easter Sunday new members
will be received into the church.
Everybody welcome to our meet
ings.
Fred Stromberg. Pastor.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its reg
ular meeting at the church basement
on Thursday, the 18th Of this month.
Every body is cordially invited to be
with US. A short service at 2 D. M,
after which refreshments will be
served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
broke road to Atwater last Sunday at
ternoon. F. w. Gratz accompanied

broke road to Atwater last Sunday az
ternoon. F. w. GratZ accompanied
them home.
The Junior class of the high school
will give a play at the Atwater hall
this Thursday evening".
Emil Olson was seen on the streets
OF Atwater last Monday. Glad to see
you around, Emil.
H. E. Redin took a walk to Grove
City on Sunday. He reports snow
drifts a mile long and from three to
eight feet in height.
clarence Peterson was on the sick
list last Sunday evening but is i'm
proving at this writing.
John Woken returned Sunday morn
ing from trip to Minneapolis.
James Strong left Monday for the
cities.
Charles Swenson and H. w. Jones
took number Of pictures Of the snow
drifts on Sunday.
evening was not we'll attended but
those present report good time.
Aron Holgren has recently recOv-
cred from his illness.
Fifteen new members joined the
Presbyterian church last Sunday eve
ming. Some Of these members were
baptized the same evening.
John Woken and Ed. Lundgren are
some Of the tumblers for the play
next Thursday evening.
Emil Hanson and Alfred Anderson
Of Fahlun and DR.. Nelson of East
Lake Lillian returned Sunday morn
Ing from trip to Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
The Solder.

The Spider.
Pauline Frederick will make her
first appearance before q Willmar
audience on Saturday of this week, at
Dreamland, when she appears In the
leading role In ''The Spider" The
appears in two adversely opposite
roles, the first Valerie. a notorious
Partisan beauty, and the second, Joan,
the formers deserted daughter. In
the dual tmpersonatton, Miss Freder-
lex performs wonderful bits Of char
acter Interpretation and emotional
acting. These vastly different parts
give her splendid chance to exercise
her talents.
Miss Airline Pretty has been chosen
as the leading lady in the first of
Douglas Fairbanks Aircraft pictures.
It is entitled, I'm and Out" and will
be shown at Dreamland some time the
latter part OF next month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21

Western Oovre Y. p. s.
The Western Dovre Y. P. s. will
meet next Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Louise T. Birkeland.
Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Harrison.
Morning services at 1913 o'clock.
Sabbath school at 1880 o'clock.
Atwater.
Sabbath school at 800 p. m.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. C. B. Latimer, Pastor.
NEW BETHLEHEM LUTH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Norwegian and English classes.
Communion services next Sunday
at 10 a. m.
The confirmants meet at the church
basement on Wednesday at three o.
clock.
The Y. P. S. meets the first Friday
evening and the third Sunday evening
of each month.
Young Mems Loyal Guard meets at
the church basement the last Tues
day of each month.
Ladies' Aid meets at the church
basement Friday afternoon, Mar. 30.
Rev. Johannes Hoifjeld, Pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-03-21
SWEDISH LUTH.

SWEDISH LUTH.
Services here next Sunday at 800
p. m.
Services at Grove City Sunday, at
1890 a. m.
Confirmation class meets at Grove
City Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
Rev. M. LeVander, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
THRONC At FUNERAL
OF MRS. TOWNSEND
Prominent Men JOiniu Trib-
ute TO Memory of the
Governors Wife
MANY BEAUTIFUL
FLORAL OFFERINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBYV1LLE, Del, Nov. I.-Seldom
has lower Delaware been the scene Of
such a tribute as was that expressed
yesterday afternoon by the presence of
thousands Of the foremost residents Of
the State to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
John G. Townsend, Jr., wife of the Gov
ernor Of Delaware. who lost her life
in an automobile accident on Saturday
night Men Of all political beliefs, of all
creeds, from the three counties journeyed
here to be present at the funeral services.
Many OF those present had not known
Mrs. Townsend personally, but they were
friends of the Governor, and they came
with an outpourink Of sympathy and
coincidence TO the bereaved husband and
father In his hour of afliiction.
To their close friends and neighbors
the devoted home and family life Of
Governor and Mrs. Townsend always was
pointed to as ideal, hence the grief of
the father, sons and daughters who have
suddenly been deprived of wife and
mother is all the deeper And thus It
was that tears of the hundreds and
hundreds ofsstrong men who came from
all parts of the State silently flowed
with the tears of the big, sob-roc<ed
man whom they all revere as friend
and Governor Of the Commonwealth, as
they assembled in Salem NJ L. Church
for the obsequies yesterday afternoon.
Governor Townsend sustained no ser
CONTINUED on Page III
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
POWDER BLOW VICTIM
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Timothy J. Mccarthy, aged SO years,
OF No. 25S5 West Eighteenth street, who
was injured at the Carney's Point plant
OF the dupont Powder Company yester-
day afternoon. when hardening house
was destroyed by an explosion, was re-
ported 20 be in a serious condition at
the Delaware Hospital today. II was
stated that the injured man, who sus-
tanned a fractured skull, had poor
night.
Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were Benjamin Holi-
day, gunshot wounds in tho hands and
legs. Il was not learned at the hos
pital how the man was injured.
A. James, cut over eye.
Mary Cohen, bruised toe.
Among those treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today were Michael j.
Albert, for a foreign substance in eye
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
ADMIRAL LBOWLES
Tells OF GREAT
Need OF boats
Should be No More Viii
mington shipyard Strikes,
He Asserts
DISINTERESTED MEN
CAN Be OF VAST BENEFIT

AT the Hotel DUPONT at noon there
was a rousing patriotic subscription
luncheon in the interest OF shipbuild-
ing, which developed into one OF the
most noteworthy functions held in
this city for a long time.
It was given under the auspices
OF the War Shipping Committee OF
which former Judge George Gray is
chairman, and which includes Henry
p. Scott, William Winder Laird, Jo.
seph Bancroft and Josiah Marvel.
Judge Gray was the presiding ON
Ger. The guest OF honor and the
speaker OF the occasion was Admiral
Francis T. Bowles. manager, division
OF construction, Emergency Fleet
Corporation OF the War Shipping
CONTINUED on Page seven)
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
DEFINITE WORD
soon ON LOCAL
COAL SITUATION
Coal Administrator Meets
District Chairman To.
day for Conference.
talk OF INDEPENDENT
COMPANY FOR CITY

Charles II. Ten Weeges, coal admins
traitor for this State, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon met with the members OF
the State Advisory Fuel Administrative
Committee, which Is composed OF the
chairmen OF the four-local districts
into which Delaware has been divided
Mr. Ten Weeges said this morning that
the purpose Of the meeting is to consider
from every angle the coal situation in
the entire State. It viii be discussed
at length and whether any plans are
to be formulated depends upon the
facts that are developed at the meet
ing.
Mr.. Ten Weeges was not In a posi-
tion this morning to make any state
ment in reply to these local dealers
who have complained that there Is no
coal in Wilmington and that they can
not get any He did state that the sit
uatlon is not OF the best but that there
Is some coal In the local yards. He
Will. however be In position TO size
up the exact situation after he has re-
ceived the reports to be submitted by
all the dealers These reports must
be made IN accordance with a govern
ment ruling and must be correct. They
will show the amount Of coal on hand
and the amount ordered and then the
administrator will know to the last de-
tail Just what the situation really is
in Wilmington with regard 10 the sup
ply and the amount that Is coming In.
The orders from Washington yester-
day relative to shipments Of coal to
the east will, It is believed, relieve any
tension that may exist here. Il will
make possible greater shipments OF
fuel and enable local dealers 70 get all
the coal they want.
It was understood today that ther'
lis a movement on foot here to form
new coal company, the object OF whlcl
is TO give the consumer the full bene
ut Of all profits to be had, sort OF
cooperative concern. It's chief fea
ture. IL was stated. will be the sal
OF the long ton Of 22i0 pounds at tn
same price now charged by the loca
dealers for the short ton OF 200
pounds.
Some local dealers say they hav
coal but can't get men TO drive thei
teams TO deliver It. Others claim con
sumers who want coal at once AM
can't get II think there is a shortsg
and spread reports to this effect, whicl
is not correct.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
JACK srANTON viii FLYERs.

Jack Stanton. OF No. 2i7 West Fourth
street, left the city yesterday Tor To
ronto, Canada, having Joined the Royal
British Flying Corps. Mr.. stanton.
who Is a Canadian, was q corporal
with the Prince Of Wales, First Leln-
ster Regiment, from 1898 TO 1905. and
fought In the Boer War IN South Africa
from 1900 TO 1903. Mr.. stanton viii
spend three months in Toronto, and
viii then go TO England for three
months before going to France.
Mr.. Stanton and his family have
spent the past five years In VIII
mington. Mrs. Stanton, with her little
daughter and son. will join Mr.. Stan
ton in Canada in two or three weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
TOOK AUTO RIDE OVER
DUPONT BOULEVARD

Returning from selbyville yesterday
afternoon, General T. Coleman dupont
took a party Of friends on an auto ride
over the nineteen miles Of completed
dupont Boulevard TO Georgetown. They
arrived at Georgetown ahead Of the
special train. In the party were Cen
eral dupont, former Governor Charles
r. Miller, former Governor John Hunn'
Mayor John w Lawson, Colonel John
y satterthwait, ]. c. Auten and Fred
erick Brady. They boarded the train
at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
hint WHOLESALE ARRESTS
IN ILLEGAL REGISTRATION

Although but two arrests for viola
tlon OF the election laws were made
yesterday, 1t was reported this morn
ing that scores OF arrests for illegal
registration were TO be made tomor-
row. The men arrested yesterday viii
be given hearings before Magistrate
ellis tomorrow afternoon.
II was reported today that scores OF
private detectives have been at work
here for sometime seeking evidence for
the "drys" and that enough evidence
had been secured TO warrant the arrest
OF number OF men.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
TWO fires IN same
HOUSE IN "A HOURS

TWO fires within fourteen hours at
The same place resulted in the district
nremdn responding to two alarms
from box No. 1872 Ninth and Chureh
streets last evening and early this
morning. Although the fires were
fr1ing they caused much excitement.
The fires were at the home OF James
Powell, a Negro at No. S0i East Eighth
street, the first blaze occurring at 625
o'clock last evening when a lamp ex-
polded. The second blaze was caused
by a mattress catching FIRE about All
O'Clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
wesleyan ALUMAAE
IN annual REUNION
DR.. Martha S. Everett Of
Philadelphia Chosen as
New President
WILL INVEST $4OO
IN LIBERTY BONDS

Afectionately recalling the days OF
AUD Lang syne," about seventy-flye
former students OF old Wesleyan Fe-
male College gathered at the Hotel du-
Pont today IN nth annual reunion.
The day was given over 10 remlnis-
cences, the exchange OF greetings and
other since school days and tears
the renewed OF old friendships. Many
OF those present had not seen one an
and laughter closely mingled as the
good old days as Wesleyan" were ten
derly recalled. Guests, number OF
whom came from distant parts OF the
country. began TO arrive at 40 o'clock,
and they were greeted by members OF
the reception committee on the mezza-
nine floor Of the hotel, where an In
formal reception was held until IL
o'clock, when the business session Of
the Alumnae Association was opened.
Following the business meeting lunch
con was served In tho rose room. In
keeping with the economical spirit OF
the times. the tables were simply deco
rated with small American 1ags. no
flowers being used this year. Dainty
blue and gold menu cards, the colors
Of the college, added charm TO the
decorations The following menu was
served:
Grapefruit Maraschino
Chicken Broth in Cups
olives hadlshes
Filet OF Sole Victor Hugo
Tenderloin OF Beef hosslni
Duchesse Potatoes
CaulfnoxVer an Gratin
Tuttl Frutti Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee
Mrs. Ella Mccullough Byrd, OF Balti-
more. presided. Mrs. George c. Hall,
state regent OF the Delaware Daughters
OF the American Revolution, was the
luncheon speaker Eighteen letters OF
greeting from former students OF the
college. who are new scattered all over
the country, were read.
Those who sent greetings were: Mrs
Mary Clayton Frame, OF Dover; Miss
Mary Louise Murphy, OF Freehold
n j.: Mrs Mary Louise Rank, OF At
lantlc City; Mrs. Annie Hartman
I Dinkey. Of Rochester. n. y; Mrs. Mary
Burris Stuart, OF Washington; Mrs
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
U. S. TRANSPORT,
HIT BY GERMAN TORPEDO: NO
LIVES LOST; SHIP IS SAFE

own steam. The Finland was undc1
escort hut no sign OF the torpedo or
submarine was seen"
The Finland Is the second transport
TO be attacked while returning from
Europe. The Antilles on October n
was torncdoed and sunk with tho loss
OF 67 lives.
The dispatches 20 tho Navy Depart.
ment regarding the attack on the Fin
land stated that no submarine was
seen MS was the case IN tho attack on
the Antilles.
The Finland IS 12.70o ton steamer,
commandod by Captain Jensen She
was formerly Red Star liner and wns
built by Cramps PhiladolphIa, In 1901
She is $50 feet long.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
One YEAR old CHILD
dies At HOSPITAL DOOR

Victor sQuires, aged one year, died
as he was being carried into the
Homeopathic Hospital this morning
from the Phoenix ambulance. The
child was suffering from pneumonia,
and had been taken from its parents
home. No. 2300 Jessup street, its con-
dition being serious.
The body OF the child was removed
TO the home Of its parents In the
ambulance
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
UNION SERVICE.

The thirteenth annual service Of the
united congregations OF Trinity and
Old swedes churches. VIII be held In
Trinity Church on Sunday, November
A. The Rev Robert Bell Will make an
address. The offerings VIII be for the
charitable work connected with the
old church, and especially for the sup
mort OF the kindergarten.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
By The United Press

~ Ah0 1hAANN
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Amerl-
can transport Finland was torpedocd
I'm foreign waters whhe homcward
bound, Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
announced todey.
There was no loss OF life and the
transport returned to a foreign port
under her own steam. The damage to the
ship was slight.
Secretary Daniels statement was as
follows:
''The Navy Department has received
dispatches stating that the transport
Finland was torpedoed while returning
from foreign waters.
"rhe damage TO the ship was slight
and she returned 20 port under her
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
BLAMR FIRE on INCRNDIARY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. l.
Incendiaries are believed to have
caused the blaze at the home OF Mrs.
Julia Sloan, in Long Neck. Tuesday
afternoon, which resulted in the de-
struction OF the building and con-
tents. The home is used by the
Sloan's as a suonmer residence.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
HOW TO SAVE SUGAR
OFFICIALLY PREPARED FOR THE EVENING JOURNAL
by u. S. Food Administrator.

sugari
Imported more half from Germany Austria
production reduced normal English sup
States Indies
them en-
cien them. And cutting
send tlen
We can do this however, hardshipby eliminating waste
and
elessc drinks
leave on the frosing and icing from cakes.
instead OF and butter with wafnes
etc. .....
tons per month additional for export to allies
SAVE SUGAR
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY.

Groceries, fruit. preserves. linen
money. supplies of all sorts are asked
of donors today for the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. IL is donation
day and the public is asked TO be gen.
erous in assisting the hospital to aid
the needy sick
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
NF1DELITY WILL our.

DELAWARE CITY. Del, Nov. i.-Aiec
Briggs discovered a new metal, which
when refined is somewhat similar to
tungsten. Il records sound, giving II on
in its original tone when heated. In
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
AUSTRO- GERMAN
DRIVE IN ITALY
IS SLOWING UP
Cadorna'S Army Near Tag
liamento, Tells Nation TO
Have Confidence
HIGH POINT IN FIGHT
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
ny JOHN II. HEARLEY,

Oulitu llNHN Htnh ,ohh'"N"h"o"@>
ROME, Nov. 1.-THE army IL deter
mined to resist and conqucr-to avenue
the cry OF palm Issuing from tho eoun.
try's sacred soil" General Cadorna, Gen.
eralissmo declared today Ia a telegram
TO Premier Orlando. Il' message was
evoked by the new premier's telegram
apprlslnn Cadorna Of a union OF all po.
lltical elements and Rome's unfaiierluu
support and confidence.
Let the county have oonndenec,"
Gen. Cadorna concluded.
italian newspapers al over tho ooun-
try today commented on the nations
extraordinary calm under the threat OF
mo 0ormanlc Invasion.
The evacuation TO tho new BATHS
lines has been carried cut without So
ri0us losses
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
COPS Don WINTER DUDs

Members OF the local police Depart
ment donned their winter uniforms this
morning. The men on duty during the
past few nights have suffered consid-
erably from the cold.