davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
BETHEL LUTH,

BETHEL LUTH, ~ :
Jesper 5Holmquist, Pastor. -
H6gmassa next Sunday at 1880 am.
Sunday school at Has am. - >sa,
Evening service IN the he English Ian
guage at 1880 o. clock. p. .:.:.>> ,, :,
Midweek services Thursday OF this
week at 1880 pm. ~ ~ T !.
The Ladies' Society win hold its reg
ular meeting, Thursday, March 81 at
2:30 pm. 81 t. I: : 4. FL.
A cordial welcome to Ell. H.. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
i + s. t>.::. SWED. BAPTIST.
Trott Ave. and Third Street.

az Rev. Paul IIalHn, Pastor. 81, /:
Thursday, this week, 7:45 o'clock
pm, cottage prayer meeting win be
held at homes Of Renius Swenson and
Martin gDahlee sr 40 ed
Next Sunday, Sunday school At $50
am; at 210:45 sermon VIII be deliy-
cred By Salvation Army 3tan1 Captain,
Freed Of Miuneapolis Special mnsic.;
Young People citing ut {: rs DIN. I
sermon by he pastor 6 o,clcc
cordial Nslcome stog
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
35rWo 9xA18 oaoiI11I..FERD.

H. Two stars, representing George Han
son and jennings Otos, were omitted
from the service nag dedicated at the
Vinje Lutheran church q week ago last
Sunday evening by: mistake. - :" -. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
IN THE CHURCHES
SWEDISH M: E.

Gustav o. Westman, Pastor.
Oak Park: - r. =
Sermon at II am. -.
No Sunday school. - +
Kandiyohi Station - - 4
Sunday school 2 pm. S~s@.
Sermon 8 pm. e - - >%
Willmar: ,>. > :
Sunday school 10 am. s
Sermon 1880 pm. ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
Cr0sset Shoes For Men
Sensible Shoes at
Sensible Prices

Practical styles, comfortable lasts, dependable
materials and moderate prices Such is the com.
bination of desirable points that you'll discover in
every pair Of shoes you buy at this store. We be
1ieve we grant greater dollar for dollar value than
you can find elsewhere. ~<
$3.50 to $1,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13

~. VINE LUTHERAN. :. :
Rev.. N. Andersen, Pastor. y.
Next Sunday, services at 10: 80 am.
in Norwegian and English evening ser
vices at 1880. Rev. M. B. JUL of Min
neapols will preach at both services.
Sunday school at IL o'clock. 9
The Young Peoples Society meets
in the church basement at 8 Is o'clock
next Monday evening. Good program.
LUTHERAN FREE. =
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen, Pastor.
Worship Sunday morning 1880.
Sunday evening (English) 7:45. Sun
day school at. 1905. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at the home Of e.
Ellingson. v =. @f1..
Confirmation class instruction Sat
urday 10 am. - ~ =
Priam Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs.
day, March Il, with Mrs. Nels H. An
derson. -.
The Bethany Young Peoples society
will give a musicale Wednesday eve
ming, March 20. This will take the
place of the regular meeting. A splen-
did program has been arranged for
this occasion. The public fs cordially
invited. $500 -. - 9" - :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-13
DOG ORDINANCE :. !.
!. LAID ! u ION TABLE L.


- Council Chambers, City Hall Build
ing, 3Willmar, Minnesota, March 18th.
1918. Y#3:s 49, <%:@~t 10 !:
Il Regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil Mayor Wellin called the meeting
to order. IL .esr r., :, L.. IL; S i, g, y.
The following named members of
the Council were present on roll call:
Mayor Wellin. Aldermen Olson, ia
cobson, Millard, ,Berkness, Brown,
Erickson and Norman, 8; absent, AL
sderman Jensen, i. .}..@ ~ d. ~
City Attorney Stanford was also
present. II > ~~ 2s:, Nh s5., :. :
b. The following bills were, on mo-
ton, referred to the Finance Conn
mittee: Sssz,y:f i s.sssT- = j i5s = !. Il
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

and Mrs.. John M. Keller on Sun day last. Covers were placed for seven-the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Keller's moth CT and niece, Mrs. James Crow and little Betty Lindsey of Seattle, Mrs. J. W. Evans, Miss Edna Evans and the guest of honor, Miss Maggilli- cuddy, who will leave on the Prince Rupert Monday, for her home in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15
Skagway Elks Held Exercise For
 Flag Day

The Flag Day observance held by the Elks at their haQ last even ing was we'll attended by the Citi- zens of Skagway and also a num- Der of visitors who were in town.
 The beautiful and impressive ritualistic Flag service of the B. P. To- Elks was performed by the of ffcers and members of the order and most pleasing program of in strumental and vocal numbers to- gether with two addresses rendered.
 F. A. Rasmuson read the history .of "Old Glory" and he was atten- lively listened to by the audience.
 Rev. L. H. Pedersen delivered patriotic address which was exceed ingly fine. He summarized the rec ord Of the flag and took for his theme "Autocracy and Democracy pointing out the three great histori- cal epochs in Americas history, The Declaration of Independence, The Emancipation Proclamation, an President Wilson's address to the United States congress on April 2, 1917. in which he asks Congress to declare the existence Of a state of war with Germany. Mir. Ped ersen closed his address with My Flag and Your Flag which he re cited in 3 most eloquent manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15
FIRELIGHT

Silent batbed in firelight, in duskv
 light and gloom
 The boys squeeze together in the
 smoky dirty room, Crowded round the fireplace, a thin!
 of bricks and tin, They watch the shifting embres till
 the good dreams enter in, That fill the low hovel with blos-
 soms fresh with dew, And blue sky and white clouds
 that sail the clear air through. They talk of daffodillies and blue
 bells skyey bed, Till silence thrills and murmurs at , the things they have said {: -Ivor Gurney, Private, of the Glou' testers. (From Severn and
 Somme.")
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

The passengers of the Panama a. rived in town on Thursday and tho they were about seventeen days on the journey they report a good time oR board the boat and speak high Y of Captain McCann. On the way up the passengers had raffle of gloves and a bottle of beer, q vaudeville show and bet on the time they would reach certain towns Nearly all of the proceeds went to the Canadian Red Cross or for oth CT good work. The Red Cross re- ceived $76.75 This was turned in at Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the month 0f June, accord .4, to the various steamship com paay's schedule as published else where in this paper, Is as follows: JUNE
 II Spokane
 IT C.ly of Seattle
 Y Prince Rupert
 20 Alsska (golng WesD
 20 Princess Alice
 21 Jefferson
 2I Alameda (gOhg south) 24 Prince Rupert
 26 Spokane 2T Princess SOpha
 29 Cit, of Seattle
 29 Northwestern (golng west) 2g Prince George.
 EC. further details see the Yari uIs local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15
-O-O =

Miss Emma Protz and Miss Helen Anderson of Miles City, Montana, were passengers on the Alameda bound for some place to locate and to make a home in the north. These young ladies have been successful in teaching, but are willing to ac- cept other work as they are charmed with the idea of being resi- dents of the far north.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Vivian L. Garrett, Mrs. William Bunting and Gould Fickardt were south bound passengers on the Prince Rupert Monday. Mrs. Bunting will go to her parents, MT. and Mrs. LaLonde in Washington for a visit; Miss Wilson and Miss Garret will go to Boise, Idaho, and Gould Fickardt will join his mother and small sister in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Charlie Pickering made his old time Skaguay friends surprise ris- it the last trip of the Northwestern. MT. Pickering was for 6 long time in the employ of the w. P. and Y. R., and has many friends in the north. Since severing his con nections with the W. P. Mir. Pick ering has been seafaring and has seen much of the world in the past three and half years. During his stop in Skaguay, MT. Pickering yis- ited with his mother, Mrs. Louise Broadway and went to the railroad shops for a brief visit with old friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Miss Martha Maggillicuddy will be a passenger to Seattle next Monday on the Prince Rupert. Miss Maggillicuddy has so many warm friends in Skaguay and as she will not return as teacher next fall her friends are unwilling to part with her. She has been very popular not only with the younger set but with all.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Now is. the time to put in your best licks for the Red Coss. Knit ting and sewing occupy all the spare time that the busy house wife can spare and now when help is at a premium the hands of the busy are still Dusier than ever: The new sewing is easy to do when you once get the ''hang" of it and the yarn is splendid. Best of all the 'bossesp are willing to show the most obdurate Missourian.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Lewis and her little daugh- ter. Elizabeth, arrived in Skaguay on the Peterson and were passen- gers south on the Princess Sophia on their way to Asheyille, North Carolina where Dr. Lewis is now To- cated. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Were formerly located in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Lewis and Elizabeth have been the guests Of the Reverend and Mrs. E. L. WinterDerger for the the past winter and are we'll pleas ed with the north. Mrs. Levs is Mrs. Wfnterberger's sister.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Shattuck of Nolan, Alaska, who went to the outside last fall has returned and is for the pres ent making the Pullen House heI home. Mrs. Shattuck is a very interesting talker and after resi- dence in interior Alaska for twelve years she has some highly edifyins knowledge of the north, but is rath' CT chary of publicity.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

The business men and all others interested in a Fourth of July cele- bration are asked by Mayor Howard Ashley to meet with the City Coun- cil on Monday next to devise days and means for glorious old Fourth of July iollification that will put vim and new life ito the citizens Of the old town. Let's get together and then pull togethr. .,s ;.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

c. c. Johns of the Internal Rev enue department with Mrs. Johns made a trip to Hainse the early part of the week. MT. Johns went to White Horse on Tuseday on his way down the Yukon, where he goes in his official capacity. Mrs. Johns left on the Princess Sophia for her home in Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Johns were Pullen House guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Captain George MeMasters, Mrs. McMasters and their little daughter arrived on the Jefferson and after a rest in skaguay they left for White Horse, where Captain McMasters WI. attend to his boat, the Selkirk, and be in readiness for the first trip of the season to Dawson where the family will remain for the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

On board the Tanana when she made her first trip of the sea son was Mrs. McNeil, wife of J. D. McNeil of the Alaska Road Commis siGn Mrs. McNiel was the busiest woman in the crowd = knitting twelve pairs of socks in the six teen days on board. These socks
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

and as many more as the busy fin gers of Mrs. McNiel can fashion will be turned into the Red Cross on her arrival at that city, she having received her yarn from Seattle headquarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

B. A. Ross, traveling and general auditor for the Bank of Alaska, left for the westward on the Northwest ern on visit of inspection to the branch banks located in Anchorage and Cordova. MT. Ross will De ab@ sent from skaguay for several yeeks
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Mir. and Mrs. c. c Cole and their little daughter Virginia were passengers to White Horse Tuesday on their way to Dawson. Mr. Cole goes on official business for the w. P. and Y. R., Mrs Cole and Virginia go for sight seeing.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

The shows at the "Pop" are good and we'll worthy of attendance The show for this evening and to- morrow will be & delight to all who attend. As Mir. Mowl has been very generous with his play house and the proceeds, 1t is wep for him to receive 8 fair share of patronage. Go and enjoy real treat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Leith Russell, J. s. Taylor and William Carey of Fairbanks were among the passengers on the Tan ana enroute to Fort Lawton. These young men hope to get into the Sea service. They were full of enthusi- asm and are anxious to see over seas service.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15
$ The Week In Society k
ae m

on the casca for down the river" on his duties as traYeling auditor for the ". P. and Y. R. Mrs. Black will remain in skaguay for the present.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Dr. M. E. Smith of the Medical Reserve was a passenger on ths Tanana bound for Fort LawtoI where he goes to report for active duty. pr. Smith is from Nenana.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15
REWARD

Paid for information ooncerning whereabouts Thorvael Rasmussen last heard of near Dawson. For ward information to c. Rasmussen. Great Falls, Montant. 6,12. l9.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Clyde H. Rogers of the Auditing of the w. P. and Y. R came up on the Prince Rupert from q vacation visit to Seattle and other points of interest. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

The Peterson had a full list Of by Thursday evening as many are anxious to attend the soldiers farewell dance to be giv- pn Saturday night at the Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Miss Rachel Hanna is again in the north, having accepted the ma tronshlp of the Atlin hospital. Miss Hanna arrived on the Princess SO phia and left for Atlin on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15
0--0--l {

James Clark of Atlin, passed thru Skaguay this week on his way home after a season spent in Vancouver, B. C., and other coast cities. MT. Clark was g guest of the Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

The last letter from Colonel Dan Pullen stated that he was still in London, England, but he expected to be transferred to France at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Frederick P. Burrall of New York City, was a passenger to Daw- son on the Casca. Mrs. Burral left on Monday for White Horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Geogre Sinclair was a passenger on the Princess Sophia for Van couver, B. C., and left for his home in Atlin on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Captain Hawthorne arrived on the Princess Sophia and left for his home in Atlin the following day
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

General Manager H. Wheeler is at home again in Skgaway after short visit to White Horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Dr. L. s. Keller went to Juneau on Tuesday on business will return on the first Amercan boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Privates Allingham and Shaft were round trfppers on the Petter- son today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

George Anderson, piano tuner and repairer is in town. and makes ms home at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Mrs. J. W Evans, Miss Edna Evans and Miss Martha Msggilli- cuddy were dinner guests of Mir.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Ida Crease is visiting with the family of her son, Eugene Smitf,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Mrs. K. Frye of Clifton is in town a guest of the Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

suDscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-15

Norman E. Black was a passenger
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Former Hun Officer
Held at Ellis Island
Department of Justice Inves-
tigating Alleged Anti-Amer-
lean Utterances of Austrian

Arthur E. Won Osterman, who is said
to have boasted of his rank in the
Austrian army and of his hate for
America and things American, while
deploring our lack of appreciation for
Teutonic kultur, was arrested yester-
day by agents of the Department of JUS
tice and taken to the Enemy Alien Bu-
reau, where Chief Examiner Perry
Armstrong interrogated him and or
dered him detained on Ellis Island for
Investigation.
According to witnesses, Won Oster-
man said the German soldiers were
better fighters than the Americans and
as the United States was nation Of
pigs we could not be expected to fight.
The man came to this country in 1906.
Recently he has been working for the
Continental Textile Company.
Mrs. Margaret Voorhees,, the woman
of mystery of Hampstead, who was
turned over to the United States au-
thorities several weeks ago by District
Attorney James Smith, was ordered in
termed yesterday by Mr. Armstrong.
Her association with Army officers led
Mr.. Armstrong to consider her a dan
gerOus enemy alien.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

can see for yourselves just where their
hearts lie when the matter affects
their own pockets.
"And as for Mr.. Hearst being a true
friend of this country and democracy,
we all know of his TRADES against
England and his apparent attempt to
create dissension among the Allies
during the war. We wish the news
boys all success against this man
Hearst and they can rest assured that
we shall do our duty by them
The resolution adopted reads:
"Whereas, the newsboys Of the City
Of New York are endeavoring to i'm
prove their living conditions and have
asked the daily paper publishers of
the city to allow them greater profit
to enable them to meet the rising cost
of living, and
"Whereas, the newsboys' demands
were refused because of the influence
of the publisher of The New York
American and The Evening Journal,
which papers the said newsboys claim
they are being forced to handle, al
though a large portion of the public
will not buy them for patriotic 1ea-
sons, and
Whereas, the newsboys have de-
clared a strike against these two
papers to obtain their fair demands,
therefore, be it
Resolved, that the Manhattan Local
of the Amalgamated Society of En-
gineers hereby heartily indorses the
strike of the newsboys against the
Hearst papers and assures them of its
moral SunDOrf"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

w THEN peace seemed as far away
w as the spring, at least, and the
.---- War Industries Board ruled
with an iron hand, there was much talk
among manufacturers and cloth makers
of finding a glorious color which would
epitomize the sensations of victory.
Color being thing determined upon
months before seasonal goods even be-
gin to assume shape, designers were
attempting to discover early what tint
would best represent then hypotheti-
cal emotion.
The victory color was studied from
every angle. One ingenious person sug-
gested that the opening chords of the
national hymn be subjected to the tone
color test, and even worked out the
blend, which proved to be pure white.
Others found their inspiration in a
composite color made from national
flags, but this proved disastrous if one
included Belgium and Italy. The ar
mistice came and found the colorists
unprepared.
Whether manufacturers and chemists
came to the conclusion that such emo
tions as were evinced on Monday could
not be adequately portrayed chromati-
cally, or whether buyers were not so
quick to jump from dark to brilliant
plumage as had been expected, is not
known. But the victory color-until
another can be brought from Paris,
which is a more daring innovator-has
resolved itself, somberly enough, into
cherry, to be used sparingly with navy
blue.
The color combination was announced
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Vendors Are Assured Moral
Support of Manhattan
Local of Society
Resolutions Adopted
Failure to Grant Boys Fair
Profit Is Denounced by
Organization

The Manhattan local OF the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineers, meeting
at $50 First Avenue. voiced its stand
with numerous other labor bodies in
backing the strike of the newsboys of
the Greater City against the Hearst
papers
The engineers, following a recital of
the venders' grievances by Andrew
stanton, head of their union. denounced
tne harsh treatment accorded the news
boys by the agents of "The New York
American" and "The Evening Journal y
and with burst of patriotic fervor
adopted resolutions pledging the sup
port of the society's members.
IN taking up the venders' struggle.
Albert Service, the secretary, referred
to the refusal of the publisher of THE
New York American" and "The Evening
Journal' to grant the newsboys the
small extra profit they requested and
continues:
THE New York American and THE
Evening journal have time and again
protessed to be friends of the work
ingman, but it is all camoufage. You
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Barney Solomons Is Muir
dered After Celebration
to Mark Armistice
Strike Feud Involved
East Side Pugilist Said to Have
Been Working Against Gar
ment Makers Union

Barney Solomons, alias Barney
Smith, welterweight pugilist and "king
of the strong arm gangsters on the
East Side, was murdered yesterday
morning in front of 163 Eldridge
Street
The. detectives believe that Solomons
was killed becauses of his activities in
hiring strike breakers in the garment
workers strike. He is credited with
getting 500 week for this work and
a commission of 81 each from the men
for getting them their jobs.
Solomons was twenty seven years
old. In his fighting days he fought
Bombardier Wells in London, Jack
Britton, "Soldier" Bartfeld and Tommy
Maloney. A few days ago he was at
tackled.
Solomons called for an armistice
| and the event was celebrated Friday
evening in an East Side resort Cham
pagne was opened and the party lasted
until early morning. The police be-
lieve that one of the attendants who
had pledged himself over the cham
pagne glass to bury the hatchet" may
have followed Solomons from the place
and shot him.
In the dead mans pocket was found
letter from his mother, who lives at
63 Christian Street, Commercial Road,
London. The letter told about Solo
mons two brothers being in the Brit
ish army.
Tho chOotinr recalls tha blood III q RI
attending the garment workers. strike
of 1913, out of which grew the trial
of District Attorney Swami on charges
that he practised fraud in the Court
of General Sessions by the manner in
which he tried to have charges of muir
der and assault against labor union
officials dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
$ l71lEl3|17lz7 York
MURRAY'S

AS proof that the spirit of
happiness in New York City over
the signing of the armistice con-
finued after Monday just as it did
IN Paris, the Tuesday business at
Murray's Roman Gardens broke all
previous records except that of the
night before. On that Monday night
Mortimer NJ. Kelly, manager. found
1T advisable to close down the res
taurant bar as early as 6:30 at
night, and special policemen had to
be stationed at the entrance to the
Roman Gardens as carly as 6 O'Clock
and remained until 1890 to keep
those desiring to get in within the
limits of sanity.
On Wednesday the matinee table
d note luncheon was so crowded that
1t had to be transferred exclusively
to the new Salmacen balcony, and
the superdance floor there was
even more used than the revolving
platform below
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Judge Refuses to Permit
German to Change Name

DR.. Isidor Charles Weinzweig, ID
Lewis Place, Brooklyn, found that name
detrimental and embarrassing because
Of its Teutonic twang and vainly asked
Justice Benedict in the Supreme Court
yesterday to let him substitute for it
"Irving Warner"
~ for one will not grant such leave" "
said the court, "where the effect Of
doing so is to enable persons Of Ger
manic extraction to conceal their origin
and practise deception on persons who
deal with them in ignorance of such
origin. Loyal citizens of foreign birth
can exert themselves by act and deed
to exhibit their loyalty rather than by
assuming names to which they have no
proper claim.'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
TALLY-HO TEA ROOM

The famous Tally-Ho Tea Room
at 20 East Thirty-fourth Street has
lost none of the charm that has
made 1t so attractive to visitors to
New York for a decade or more.
There are no doubt many residents
Of the city who have never visited
this interesting little tea room.
which was at one time the abode
of the Astors. 1t is noted now
tor its excellent Southern cooking.
Having once tried the delicacies
OF the Tally-Ho one invariably re-
turns. Luncheon is served both
table d'hote and a la carte from
II a. m. to 8 D. M, afternoon tea
from to 6 o'clock. Hot waff1es.
salads, etc, are served, also "The
Complet" for 80 cents; the South
ern err chicken dinner from p. m. to
s p. m.