davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

ta,lienbe. Wdbrsno ber fiinitlerifde
)9ebalt bef9eiben uno itereotDp blsibt,
ertipidelt iid lebislih bic tednifde
8ebanblung oes Materials. !6ier liest
nidt etipa Der fouIerbatipe Nusbrud
elmer bDberen Weisbeit, fonbern Der
au eipisem &reislauf berurteilte Wie=
berbolungstrieb zines iterilen Snitint>
tes Dor. Ser SGtisteitsorans sins
ni9t, fpie BEL ben 9rie9en, in Die
Siefen seiitiser unb IeeIif9er S9Dn>
belt, ionbern artete aus in matbemae
tii9 toniiruisrten Ppramibsn uno
Rolohen.
Mpnumental tpie bic 8aubenfmG>
Ter lit au9 bic Sprahe, Die Suipeileu
eine gentle, on ben 2apibaritil Der
gibel erinnernbe 9rDbe erreidt. 90
in ben Worten bes Sonnengpttes Re:
sd bin ein Siirit unb eines Siiriten
Sobn,
Ser aottlide Gprob eines pintmlii6en,
Ser Sobu eines @robeu uno ieIbit elm
0roBer,
Uait bielen Yamen, pieIen @eItalteu.
Boblan, briuat meine e6ttlidben Sinber,
Sic fpeiie re6enSen, bic beritdnbisen.
Seren Wadt bis gum Simmel reidt".
Die gbrfurdt Dor ben @0ttern
iibertrdst iid aud auf ben Sobn bes
Re, ben pbarao. 3ipar leien mir in
ben 9ebeimidriften sutpeilen bon
@eridp0runsen seeen ben Sprannen,
trobbem mar oas prinsip bes a6s
nistums ettpas ue6srirbiihes. Seros
oot, Der grisdif9e RepubIitaner, Bee
merit einmal ip0ttifd, bob biefes
Bolt trob pieler fdledter grfabrun-
gen ME obns 30nig fein tonnte. Die
fSnislihe SituIatur ersebt ii9 in.
bombaitiiden attributen.
.Sorus. itnricr Sticr. pon Der @atrbei
dcIicht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17
anltnrlhi,,rl aus btllt
altfn Afgpptfn.
gon aubipis Ghmiinins.

Wenn mir als &inber in Der 8ibel
gum eritenmal nit ben alien Mesbps
tern uno ibrsm &0nis pbarao be-
fannt perben. itelIen mir uns elm ees
miitsrobes, peritodtes Bolt nor, bas
Die gia9barO0lter bur9 Sronbienit
CUR 8erapeiflung bra4te uno bem es
ni1t barauf antam, bic 8inber i'm
4rm Der Mutter gu eripiirsen.
grit Bel Der 2ettiire 5erobots unb
Oiobors rebibieren mir unIer urteil
unb seipinnen bon ben ppramibeuers
bauern ben @inbrud zines gum n,inz
beifen iebr eisenartisen unb iihli4
bohite6enben &ulturbolfes.
9lber aud bic sriedif9 r0miide
auffafuns leiOet Bel ndberem unb ri;
rettem Stubium Der Sdrift3eiden
unb Dentmdler bes Niltales on eis
nsr ssfpifen Yeianssnbeit einsm
8olte seseniiber, Oas feline Relision
uuo S4rift, iein Dffentli1es uno pris
pates 2eben nit benz farbenprd9ti=
gen, aber unbur9ii9tisen S9leisr bes
SebeimniHes perbiiIIte.
Dsbsr beitanbsn oisie femitiIdsn
@igenbr0bler aus @enerntionen BON
pbiloiopben, Staatsmdnnern poer
&riegsbelben. ionoern aus einem frobs
Iinnissn, ober tiefreligiDIen 8auerns
polt. Seute f9pantt bieies Bottles
gbaratterbilb niht msbr in Der 9es
I9i6te, ionoern itebt in 10 ftrengen
2inien por uns, ipie feline Sranitfis
suren. Wie BEL alien Iemitiihen Rafs
len bominiert, in ieinem 9eiiteslebsn
mebr elm me9aniides als proOuttips
ssniales Clement. Snnerbalb eng ge>
itedter @rensen, oafiir aber I'm 10 fte>
tiger. bsipesen ii@ Sntellett, &unitseiit
unb Seelenlebsn. SnIt biefel6sn nai>
ben 8unitperiuhe. bic mir tiir5lib in
ben SDblen oes 9iluoialmenf6en
entbedten, besIsiten Qespptens &unTts
seThi9te bur9 mebr als orei Sabrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17
8ab geenena1r TIT Nbrtal.
Don Or. 2enne.

Seuts, ba bic SprtIGritte Der 3ipi>
IiIation aud Der gifel sueute setoms
men fno, ba quite Strabeu unb aabls
xei9e @disnentpess uns ole gifel BON
allen Seitsn Bis ins iauerite 9er5 er<
f1lieben. beute III es ieocrmann lei4t.
ii9 bapon gu iiber5eusen, bab bic gis
fel cine Sunosrube fur ben 9eolosen
nnb Mineralossn. Botonitsr. gntos
molosen unb Gaubfdoftlet. Elm Wuns
berIonb fir ieben Wanoerer TIT. Der
ausen gum Seben uno !Ser5 nno @es
miit gum @mpfinben beibt. limb in
bieIem BON Der Hatur 10 peribpens
bsriidb ausseitatteten grbenpintel
Iiest bas 2brtal. cine, ipenn ni4t Die
f1Onfts. perle in benz Strange 'lanos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

@Grten unier 9luse feHeln. mo- ftolse
9autsn iih erbebm. ebemals ni9ts
an6sres aIs ba5 pilbe, nit Scroll
unb Sies bsbsdte serriiIene 8stt Der
9tbr iid befano. Dieter mubten aus
nddit ense Sdranten ssaossn, ihr
8ett unb llfsr feitselest iperben. nno
bann erf tonnte man on bic urbars
ma9ung biefer Wilbnis Ihreiten. bic
5erri6tuns BON part unb Wiefen. Sie
SerIfeflung Der 8auten unternshmen,
um Neuenobr ieinen 3peden bieniss
bar su MAIDEN. Srintbale gabes
bGuier, &urbotel entitanben nnb ias
ben Der @ntunft Der bilfeIu4enben
Menfden entsegeu llnb lie tamen,
bic 2eibenbsn Ger psridiebsniten art.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

Serr tes @eiers fub Sthlnueenbiabems.
S9iiter se9pptens, 3ermalmer Der
Seinbe,
9oIoener Sorus, reid all Sie9en,
SerrIder in Sbers rno llnterdgppteu,
Die. tart an Weisbeit. @eialbter bes Re,
Spbn bes 8e uno scIiebt BON gmu,ou".
Was bic gsppbner oes gailtaIs in
eriter 2inie 10 intereHant semadt
bot. 1T ibr Sotenfultus. Derielbe lit
Der Musbrud b0diter pietGt unb Res
lisioiitdt. Oa ii9 Der 9lufsntbalt I'M
9immel mad Der &onIerpierunsss
bauer oss aorpers ri4tet, pirS Die
@inbaliamierung auf ben 9ipfel Der
@ollenouns sebradt. glod anbere
0oritellungen beeinflubten ben Soten-
tuItus. Man itelIte ii9 bas aebsn
als 0reieinisteit bon &0rper, Seele
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

nnb fiiblte feline Giibe pIDklid BON
,pnrmem Waher umipiilt = bic
Reuenabrer Nuellen iparen gefunben.
Ob bor Sabrbunberten bic Qusllsu
f6on einmal Der Sonne 2i9t be-
griibt2 Der permag es gu iagen!
9aben &elten unb R6mer &enntnis
bieies @rbidabes beiehen2 Spferz
itGtten, 8eltensrdber unb Waffen.
5ablrsibe HDmerbauten i'm @ebiete
BON Heuenabr uno llmgebuns beipei=
fen, bob 8elten unb M0mer idon
Siebelungen in bieien @efilben bsIas
ben. Sb aber iene 9Dlter bic Sbers
men sefannt, bariiber idfpeist &C.
fhidte unb Sage. Wir peroen oaber
bis auf peiteres babel bleiben. bic
aufbeduns Der Nuellen in bas Sabr
1858 gu perlesen unb piefes Sabr
sIeid5eitis ais bas @riinbunssjabr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

fen iein, ~ipunbsrbar gu i9ausn uno
fru9tbar pbneslei6en". 2lua oas
untere 9l6rtal fDnnte man als elm
fleines Chen beSeidnen: gluffaaeno
fru9tbar iit fein 8oben, ieiner 5riiha
te Rei9tum unb Woblsei9mad, feiner
gliiten unb 8lumen prd9tiges Sars
benIpiel unb ipiiraise 2uft beipeiIen
es, lafen es uns fofen, uno feline
Ianbi9aftli9e SdDnbeit TT 10 man@
nigfaltis unb beriidenO, baB bos
9luge F9 ni9t iatt fdauen mill. mag
Der Wanoerer auf Der 2anoesfrone
@ipfsl itsbenb auf bic @efiloe bon
Reuenabr, 9lbrpeiler. Walporsbeim
binunter unb biniiber fhauen, mag er
auf Der 9eeritrabe babinsieben. ieia
ne 8lide aufpGrts ipenben au ben
fdroffsn Selisn Der n9untsn 8ut"
obsr ben idb aufitsisenben, burgses
trDnten Bergen Bel 4ltenabr, ieoer
neue &eiTel. ben Oas Sal bilbet, brinst
neue 8ilber. iebe eritiegene SObe einen
nsuen. freuOise lleberraI9uns getpdbs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

&amsrab bei Der grbeit unb beim
@ersniisen. bat aber ni9ts basesen,-
bob cine illegitime Saporitin ben
9atten erbeitern bilft. Selbf bic se=
meinf9aftli9e 0aritelluns nit ber
Rsbenbublsrin nimmt iie bin, poraus-
sefeBt, bob bic anoere unaniebnliher-
unb penieer gut setleibet lit. Gin
idDner Gpilog zines Witpers lit in
einem 2epbener papprus erbalten:
nSu tpiirbeit nteine Srar, als itb Jung
mar,
gie madDte id) Dir Summer.
9es Ybarao Ssfi5iere riei id) oft,
Sap Tie bot Dir ii6 auf ben Baud
Iegtcn.
gQs i6 nit Y9arao gen Siibeu 5og.
Gb id bor SebniudJt s Ronbe taum~.
Ser @be sing elm probeiabr bors
aus. @egen pefunidre Gnti9Gbiguns
fonnte bic 8raut ipisber nad Sauie
gei9idt iperbsn. 8eipnbere Sreibsi>
ten in feinem 2ie6esle6en genoB pbas
rao. Cine Soteninidrift bsiast:
rMud i'm SenIeits pirb pbarao bic
Srauen ihren 9atten nah 9elieben
fortnebmen".
3ablrei6e 8oIenamen daratteriiie-
rem bas @erbaltnis gum gpisipeiblis
den: .S9Due Sbtomore". nReiaen%
be Ssrridsrin1. nGrTt. Der Gaporitin-
men,. unb als asbrieite Der WebnilIe:
~8leine Rabe", ~RilpF'rSto9ter-.
rIlte &aulquappe".
Die Manieren erfreuten iilh befpns
berer pffeae. 9lus Der fiinften Dbna<
itie unter Dem a6Rig Giie itammt cine
9lrt &nisge, ipel9er snoet: ~Sieb in
bem fremben 9auie nidt Supiel na9
ben Jrauen, sib Dem @eiinoe gu efen
unb aante nidt biel. 3eige itets elm
persniistes @eiidt unb Reipett por
ben aelteren, bab bie1e Ron Dir faa
gen: .Wie f9Dn lit, ipos aus bsinem
Munbe fommt!" Ssbe bid ni1t.
.penn elm Gelterer Dor. Dir ftebt".
Die fosiale 5rase tpar, ipie iiberaIr
i'm Iltertum. ourd bas Stlapentum
aufs einfadite seloit. SntereFant::
fino 8erie iiber bas Cos Der 2eibs'
eisenen:
rSds Sinh ipirb MIR aeboren,
Samit man es reibt aus bem Nliitter>
drut
&drm lit es Diann, berpriiaelt man es
Bie einen giel uuf oudt e5 tets,
Sat bod Der SfInpe fein 9er5 i'm 2ei6fS
Dos Notipenbigite ipirb ibnen oft
beripeigert. @s fommen baber aub-
Oft Streits ppr, ipie 3. 3. bei ben
Refropolenarbeiten i'm 90. Sabre
Ramfes III. Die Often eraGblen.
barii6sr: n4m sebnten MeIdtr iibers
fdritten lie bic flint Mauern Der See
tropole uno iagten, mir orbeiten ni9t
mebr. oenn mir bunsern ieit 15 Sas-
gen..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

f9aftIi9er S90nbeiten OieTes stpis
fben Mofel unb 9br belegenen Berg.
Ianbes, getpiNermaBen ben 4bI9luB,
bic nDrblide @renae segen Die Rbeini>
f6e Siefebene bilbenb, unb in einem
Der liebIi9iten 2anbi9aftsbiloer liegt
Bob Neuenabr.
Dor nunmebr beinabe feh5ig Sab
rem purben, ipie 10 oft i'm 2eben,
bur9 3ufaa bic Neuenabrer Sberz
malquelIen entbedt, oie fb6niten
Auellen ibrer Dirt, bic Ssuti6lanb
beiibt. Sin Weinbauer grub einen
9runnen an ieines Sauies Mauer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

uniere Muissn sabfrsids gfssspts.
Sic bsitanben meiit aus Souis une
parfiim. Cine srobe Rele fpielsu
bic 9aarialben. @iele 8ilber 3eisen
einen bon Sal6e triefenben .Wattes
baufd auf benz Sdeitel Der 8ornebs
men. Bon alien 8Olfern pnren bic
slesppter pobl bic sroBten Sierfreun>
oe, Sie auf ibren @6bilbungen ftdns
big bon affen, 8aben uno Sunben
bealeitet iiub. 8stanntlih ipurben bie>
Ielbsn aud einbaliomiert.
Dab sSrobiinn uno 2e6ensfunlt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

tilssnb unb l0fenb. belebenb unb frafs
tigeuo". bas 1T in turSsn @orten Die
@baratteriitit Der Wirtlns Der ylei=
enabrer Auellen. @inen seipifen @u=
tell on Der anertanntsn 8etommIids
teit unb energiidsn Dirtuna miro
man iibrigens Der erb0bten 3empera.
tur. nit pelder bic Sprubsl sutaae
sreten. aufprehen biirfen. Reh sem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

bes Babes Reusnabr gu be5eiansn.
Sa 1T es freilif itnunenspert unb
ipobl einSig in Der @ntpidlunssses
fdidte Der !6eilbdbsr baftebenb, gu
ipel6er gntfaltuns uuo 8Iiite 8ab
Reuenabr es in biefer turaeu Spanne
3eit gebra4t bat. Wan nuB es ipiiz
fen, baB ba. mo iebt bic berrli1itsn
9artanlaaen unb ariinenbe. bliihenbs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

@eTasien III bas gleuena6rer WaTer
tn eriter Heibs bsi alien tatarrbalis
fden grtrantunsen. ferner bei alien
9e!ben, ipelde auf folider 8lutmis
fduns beruben, unb snolib bei StoTfs
pe9feltrantbeiten angeSeist.
Das Parabies ION Elm @arien setpes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-17

batter, Der ipie Der @risde nur cine
lesitime Srau beiab.
Sroboem Der dgbptiide Sittenfo=
Der aud gebenfrauen ssitattste, ipirb
meift nur bic Offi5ieGle Srau alier
@bren teiIhaftie. sic 1T itdnbiser
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25

doubt the longest ever seen here.
The Home Guards gave the military
burial with a firing squad, and taps
blown by Kenneth Wakefield, the bug
Ter. The octette sang a selection at
the grave.
Enoch Hoglund, the son of August
w. Hoglund, was born Feb. 26, 1896
at Willmar. His mother died while
he was yet in tender age. After leav.
ing the public schools he entered the
employe Of the Great Northern and
worked in the Division Offices. When
he was one of the first to volunteer,
and was instrumental in securing the
first contingent of 81 volunteers for
the army who left Willmar, April %,
1917. He was an exemplary young man,
beloved by all who knew him for his
good qualities. He is mourned by the
father, three brothers, Walter, Victor
and David, and two sisters, Marie and
Ida, and a large number of other re-
latives.
Peter Plinck, comrade of the de-
ceased arrived from Ft. Monroe, Vir-
ginia, too late for the funeral Plinck
and Hoglund had been close friends
while working in the Great Northern
Offices, and both were among the first
to volunteer and help secure volun
teers from Willmar. Plinck, however
was sent to the Canal Zone for train
ing. Just before Enoch left Fortress
Monroe on the furlough which ended
so disastrously, Plinck had arrived
there, and they had spent many hours
talking over their experiences before
Hoglund started for home. The form
er secured a furlough to come to his
friends funeral, but arrived too late
| for the exercises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
MANY THOUSANDS
HONOR SOLDIER
First Funeral at Willmar With Mill,
tary Honors Attracts People
From Far and Near.

The military funeral given the late
Private Enoch Hoglund, who was kill
ed in an auto accident Sept II, last
Sunday afternoon was attended by an
immense crowd Of sympathizing
friends from all parts Of the county
who had come to do honor to his
memory. The funeral service was
held at the Presbyterian church owing
to it's larger capacity but the church
was filled long before the hour set for
the funeral and the crowd filled the
street outside. The services were
conducted on the church steps and
were in charge of Rev. G.. N. Tegnell,
of the Swedish Mission church, the
pastor of the deceased The Home
Guard held space open for the cas-
ket and mourners.
The services began by the singing
Of Nearer My God to Thee" Rev.
Tegnell read passage from REVEAL
tions and led in prayer Rev. Theo
Paulson of Dassel. former pastor of
the Willmar Mission church, spoke
in Swedish. His text was from Pauls
Epistle to Philemon the 18th verse,
"For perhaps he therefore departed
for a season, that thou shouldest re-
ceive him forever" He addressed
these remarks to the bereaved father,
and gave the deceased a most elo-
quent tribute. The next speaker was
Rev. Arvid Ostling who used the 23rd
Psalm as his subject. Rev. w. Bryn
Jones made brief address, and Rev.
Tegnell spoke comforting words to
the family. Two selections were sung
by an octette from the Mission church.
Miss Lille Noren sang a solo. The
Willmar Band furnished appropriate
instrumental music.
The casket then lay in state while
several thousands of people passed
the bier to cast last look at the fea-
lures of the departed. The procession
of autos to Fairview was without
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
OBITUARY
ELLEN SKOGInNn

0AAIA> 0AOoAONOs
Ellen Mabel Skoglund, eldest daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skoglund,
residing near Lake Florida, died last
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, at six o'clock,
after an illness of seven years with a
nervous disease. She lost her eye
sight year ago and six months later
lost her hearing but still she did not
complain. Her only wish was that
God would take her home soon. Her
last words were God is good"
Deceased was born April "a, 1891
IN town Of Lake Andrew and had
thus attained the age Of twenty-seven
years, four months and eighteen DAYS.
She had spent the most of her life
at her home with the exception of a
few short periods at Beardsley and
Minneapolis.
Ellen had kind and SUNNY dispo-
sit1on and during her life it had great.
1y been her lot to aid the sick and
weak.
The funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon at the Florida Mission
church, Rev. Theodore ]. Paulson of
Dassel officiating. The remains were
laid to rest in the Lake Florida church
cemetery. The pail bearers were Carl
H. Bengtson, William Peterson, Emil
Peterson, Carl Holm, K. H. Nelson
and Fritz Danielson. There was
profusion Of flowers. The Misses Hail.
berg OF New London and Adelina Sun
berg and Esther Larson of Wi1lmar
rendered songs.
Besides the Borrowing parents, there
is one brother, Arthur of New London,
a sister Esther If Chicapo TIL q cie
ter (Lily) Mrs. George Smoot of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and large number of
other relatives and friends.
Those in attendance from a distanc
were Miss Esther Skoglund of Chi
cagO; Mr.. and Mrs Gust Olson of St.
Paul; Misses Myrtle Lundin and Es-
Their Winquist of LaBolt, S. D.; An
drew Danielson of St. Paul.
The sympathy of the community is
extended the family.
"A link is missing from the family
band: chain is forming in another
land"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
WAR RELIC TRAIN
ATTRACTS THR0NCS
City and Country Folks Pour Out
Early 10 Witness Liberty Loan
War Exhibit.

The home folks finally had an op-
portunity to witness the much talk
ed of and wonderful War Relic Train
which paused here ON its trip thru
the Northwest. for three hours. \
general ear-splitting noise, consisting
or railroad engine whistles pitched
IN all keys. announced to the city
1Olks that the opening OF the war eX-
h1bit was at hand. immediately humid
reds hooked to the train and JAM
med audience. patiently waiting for
i'an opportunity to see the wonderful
relics, soon swelled a crowd which eX-
tended for quite a distance from the
train. The school children we're es-
peclally privileged to pass thru the
train and these Youngsters are surely
supplied with topic about which they
can converse for many days to come.
People were on hand from all parts
OF the county. and hundreds OF autos
lined the streets. During the exhibit
Mr.. William Ryder, OF the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve t'lnk OF Minneapolis
was introduced by Hol. G. W. Odell
and information as to the need and
purpose OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
were clearly laid before the crowd
which gathered about the speakers
platform. Another speaker was Julius
Brian. Trooper O(OnnOr. fresh
from twenty-five months OF stren-
uous fighting in the battles OF the
Somme and the Marine. held an inter-
ested and at times an aroused audi
ence with his thrilling tales OF the
war in its most hideDuS forms. These
were his personal experiences and
with Irish wit he caused many Il rip
pie of laughter thru the crowd. What
attracted the admiration and comment
# the audience was The splendid band
organization. \ detachment Of % piec-
es from the Sixth Naval Regimental
Band from the Great Lakes which rem
dered selection after selection only
to be compelled by rounds Of applause
to please the crowd with an encore.
They paraded thru several streets Of
the city and presented a conlmendu BILE
and snappy appearance, typical Of the
boys who are fighting for our cause
today.
IT. required more than an nour ex-
ira time before the multitude had been
abla,to get thru the coaches, and then
were required to pass so quickly that
most people did not see many of the
interesting things The train pulled
out for Litchfield shortly after ii o.
CLOCK.
-'-~ = Continued on page 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE:
EVANS AND LOBECK
County Convention Was Held at
the Court House Last Sat-
urday.

The Democratic County Convention
was held at the Court House last Sat-
urday morning at ten o'clock. There
was a light attendance. G. P. Karwand
was elected chairman and VIM. Olson
secretary. On motion the chairman ap-
pointed committee On resolutions
On motion the candidacy of David
Evans for governor was endorsed. On
motion the candidacy of Senator E. E.
Lobeck for Congressman was endorsed.
The following county committee was
elected: VIM Olson, chairman, Spicer.
M1nn.; Jalmar Larson, J.. S. Anderson,
j. P. johnson and G. P. Karwand. AS
state committee, G. P. Karwand was
elected.
RESOLUTIONS.
In accordance with instructions Of
the Democratic County Convention held
at the Court House at Willmar, Sept
II, we submit the following resolutions:
I'VE pledge our all to the support of
our country in the war against the
Prussian Autocracy and tyranny We
glory in the valor and heroic deeds of
our boys fighting the enemy in France
They are writing the most glorious and
inspiring chapter of our national his
tory.
I'VE are proud Of the achievements
and craftsmanship of our great Presi-
ooA'' "oooio" "HSoL, anu pIeuse MIN
our continued loyal support in his efforts
to extend democratic principles of gov
eminent at home and abroad.
I'VE endorse the candidacy Of Hon.
%. E. Lobeck for Congressman from the
Seventh District of Minnesota, and urge
all believers of true democracy to rally
to his support, as most practical means
of giving power to the national admin
istration in the tremendous duties in
which it is engaged
I'VE endorse the democracy Of David
H. Evans of Tracy and believe that the
cause of the common people of Mime
sofa will be best served by his election
to the governorship'
Respectfully Submitted,
C. P. Karwand,
s. E. Stansberry
Pat Lawler, Sec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
Tho Iowa Homartead.

The Iowa Homestead is the only big
agricultural paper that unflinchingly
supports the cause of the organized
farmers. Mr.. J. w. Witham Of Spicer
is the special agent of that journal for
this locality and is endeavoring to place
the paper, which is only $1.00 per year,
in every farmers home. Mail check
to MIR. Witham for $1.00 and get this
great paper which is fighting for the
right Of the Iowa farmers to organize
Ady-4 WkS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
Observation-Disclosures,

Miss Alice Wennerberg of Hayes town.
ship, Swift County, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Evald Danielson, well
known farmer of Mamre, last Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. 18th, at the home
of the brides parents. Rev. A. J. Ost-
ling of1ciated. The attendants were
Miss Edith Danielson, sister of the
groom and Fred Wennerberg, brother
of the bride. Mrs. Emma Danielson,
Minnie, Elvira and Edith Danielson,
mother and sisters Of the groom were
in attendance from Mamre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Danielson will make their home
on his mothers farm which he has
charge of. Their many friends congrat-
ulate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
Another Larna Quota.

Sixty men VIII compose the next large
quota from this county. Forty of these
will be taken from the 1917 registrants
and the remaining one-third from the
1918 registrants, of June 5th. Their
destination is not yet known but they
have been notified to leave during the
five days commencing October 7th The
list from which this contingent will be
chosen is only partly prepared but will
be complete for our next weeks ISSUE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
Fails While Fighting Bravely.

The sad news Of the fall of Alfred
Weeks in active battle on August "a,
was received in letter from an officer,
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks, Of Norway
Lake, parents Of the boy. The. letter
came Sunday morning, and stated brief
ly that Alfred had died a heroic death
for his country. Alfred is one Of the
four sons now over in France, two hav-
ing enlisted and two taken in the selec-
tive draft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
CLERK-CARRIER EXAMS.

Civil Service Examinations for clerk
carrier of the postofice service will be
held at the postoffice at Willmar, Oct.
18th. Men are eligible to the posi-
ton of both clerk and carrier. I'm
married women and wives of soldiers
to the position Of clerk. Competitors
will be examined in the following sub
jects: spelling, arithmetic, letter
writing, penmanship, copying from
plain copy and reading addresses.
Further information in regard to
this can be had from L. H. Landberg
local secretary, Willmar, Minnesota.
Sept. 25-3 Wks.