davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
RED CROSS IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Red Cross headquarters have

RED CROSS IN NEW QUARTERS.
The Red Cross headquarters have
~een moved to the Virgins building.
where the work has been d resumed
with very little Interruptions. These
quarters have been rented at half
price, $40 per month, heated, and ten
business houses in the city have
agreed to each pay two dollars per
month to make up this rent as long
as the building will be required. These
firms are the three banks, Peterson
& Wellin. c. Alderman e Co., Carl
son Bros. Palace Grocery. Kerr E.
Chard Lumber Co., 2. N. Tallman and
Russell Spicer. The Chapter IL also
under obligations to Mrs. Philip Kuutz
and Mrs. Lindland for assistance In
getting settled in the new quarters,
also to Ohsberg, selvig & Co., tor
hardware donated. II
Surgical dressing classes will start
here Jan. II. with Miss Lucille Wells
of Litchf1eld as Instructor. All who
wish to enter these classes will please
notify Mrs.. S. B. Qvale at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
SEMINARY VS.. ATWATER.

. SEMINARY VS.. ATWATER.
The Atwater, Town Team and the
Seminary team will play at the Sem
mary gym. next Saturday evening.
Don't forget to attend the game. The
Seminary hopes for a victory. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
DEPOT BURNS.

The depot at Murdoch burned to the
ground shortly before four o'cloek this
morning, a total loss. A shanty was
taken out from Willmar to serve as a
temporary depot. Ia T. 49,. ~. :-;4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
gould delay the nation,s var preparl.


Early ii the year 9 nation-N1del
strike OF the KILLED railroad employees
which had been ayerted In 1916 by the
passage of the Adamson law, providing
indirectly Tor an increase In wages,
was again threatened, owing 10 the
fact that the placing az the Adamson
law In operation was delayed pending
. deciaion By the United States Sue
-preme court on its validity The
threatened strike was ayerted March
10 by the capitulation of the railroad
managers. On the following day the
United States Supreme court handed
down q decision holding the Adamson
law constitutional =.:z 81
Serious troubles were precipitated In
the Arizona copper fields July I when
the miners struck. Disorders were 70
ported from several points and on
July II the people of Bigbee, Ariz, de.
ported 100 members Of tho Industrial
Workers Of the World, who It was
charged had fotAented the strikes In
the copper minl. On July 81, 50 /.
w. w. leade we're deported from
Gallup. n. II. On August j, Frank Lit
tie, L W. W. leader, who had been
prominent In the Arizona troubles, was
lynched at Butte, Mont, where he had
gone to TAKE pa1s !l1ke q m!nelS
ana Wnere ne ne sssss !. aiieea % nave
mace Speeches aklsklne tho govern EaEll'
m Aea ~ -. -
SERIOUS ~ niPDulaoane
plants IN the LEY was Inreatened
IN Auust a an b ~! naacnlnlst
anu DealsslIiaAeI. = .a' Anlp
y 1919 ~. Hsua " s'llAe Ausust - an'
,Vvv A,.s,e = ai.u oenel
Work1nen s1t 3 " ean tanelsco,sep
.enpe, t.. W .eep.emosr g, rIea'
rsa... -. sa..aaa.S = ~ J 1n.,Sa.
neeueu ~ o:sle.a.y = 11A,ol ..'lsol,
anu leplessn'ns Do'n e..p.oye-, Al.'
ep es :. ~ NC 49,
tesenta.ses ~ a.,nyik ,ano1 .,ouD .sts
uui1ns ,1e wa. .le ettiAe = u.e s,al,
lueIee - enpy a.us "ao enueu 80 ~ .
ttinpe1 ~ titousn .llle 5enolls u en<'
eo Toaansa - 800 n..a,, l. ,oh ~, =, -.
u.,tsS So. 81 = .aoa,Sea- $50
~. . ~. z 80. - -. :. 49,
- 800 .o+, -. -. =. =. -
& = rono IN. ~
asn,a, ,,,aat.nn - az An,a,.;..- ~.
- 80 80. -, .p,,n.,o =, 49,,
30 un;on 1ohor n1adaod ito solid 2s,n
, n to tho 'oovernr,,nt 81 .tbe nrosec,,.
.t,nn ~ 10 1ror1. = - = -
Tho ra;lloads. ~ ~. country ,oco,
another crisis during @tbe CLOSING
months ~ tha xvo,r 'whan0 damonde
,.s;a ,noda - RS fo,r hrotharhoo,..,
~ uara ,,oyoa eos -. s,,o,.a a,na Ao>na 90,
cont a4eect,ng d,rec = sand ind;rect,v
sa.,s,- , onooroo .a,,-o.1 ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
.H s.Vs. ATWArER

The high school basket ball team
will play the Atwater- team on Satur.
day evening Of this week at the latter
place. .s.-- =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

Joseph Feifarek of .Roseland
leaves tonight for Mudbaden. Jordan,
Mimi, where he will try the mud
baths. 49,. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
oDELL NAMED CHAIRMAN

@ttstI0 t5etUSTSy sEsONU %0NIHfSAyUH @7yvItt
Begin Feb. is With Mr.. odell
1t. sin Charge In This County.
The Third Liberty, Loan will be ask.
ed Tor about Feb. Is. Hon. G. w.
.Odell has been prevailed upon to &C
cept the chalrmanship for this next
loan campaign in the county. This
was a wise selection, and Mr, Odelf
can be depended upon to put on assys.
lematic and thorough campaign. !
Next Wednesday. Jan. IL. the chair.
men Of the twelve counties In this dis
rrict will meet at Willmar to discuss
the plans for the coming campaign. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
STATEMENT = 70
- OF the Condition Of
FARMERS STATE BANK
OF kandiyOhi

kandiyohi, MINI.
At close Of business on December
81, 1917. .= = : :.
Date Of report by bank, Jan. 8, 1918.
RESOURCES. : =.
Loans and discounts. .$14S,116.94
Overdrafts 90. ........... 1,149.34
Bonds and securities. 900. -1,800.00
Banking house, furniture -
and fixtures ...... 80. s,sss.so
Due from banks 81, $3.50. ~ .
Cash on hand... 2,150.8o zz II
Total cash assets. ;. .:....4. 2s,s70.<s
Checks and cash items. -. 80 1882
Total -. ..... ..... $3.50, 1919. IS
g.. LIABILITIES: tzzl
Capital stock .....:.......; ii. ooo.o 90
Surplus fund .............. = 10000
Undivided profits, anet..... l7.43
Notes rediscountable and "
bills payable (includtng =. Z
certificates tor money =
borrowed) %. ......,.... 100000
Deposits subject =
to check 80. .$45.34e.s7. T. .~'.
Cashiers checks 12.s22.33 J
Total immediate - h. !,
liabilities ...$ 6s,26s.2o =: = -.
Savings deposits 417.26 49, -, =: : n. Id
Time certih- .ssE 90 =. 4 - ~
Gates 80 ~, 7s,715.55 s9s. x
Total deposits. .s1s7. 10000 s1s7,4o2. 90
Total ..:..... -. !. -. :. ..$19o, 91s.43
Amount Of reserve on hand SIS, s70.4s
Amount Of reserve required .Esz 4
by law -. 12,776.15
State Of Minnesota, County OF Kandi-
yohi zs s go ! i. 49, g. - ~
We, Henry Stene. President and r.
L. Davidson, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement ts true to the best
Of our knowledge and belief. szss, 81.
-. 4 il {. 3; .s5.:== HENRY ssTENE,
e. s. := .s:: .ls.c President.
:. :. ..s *;s-.s=.s r.. 4. DAVIDSON,
1=zt .* #.ss i s.s Cashier.
Subscrtbed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of January, 1918.
(SEAL) VIM. e. PETERSON,
Notary Pablo,
Kandiyohi COUNTY, 1linnesota.
Ny commission expires March 1920
Correct Attest: Two sDirectors)
!, On.
Is keON.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
-Chas. B. Danielson of near Atwat-
er writes that henceforth his address
will be Bonami, Louisiana.
STATEMENT
OF the Condition of
.,BANk OF WuLMAR
Wiilmar, MINI.
Al tho c1oao ~ h,,oiuooo m rooo,~.

Willmar, MINI.
At the close OF business on Deem
Der 81, 1917.
Date of report by bank, Jan. 8, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .. .$879,011.94
Overdrafts %. ........... 1,210.44
Bonds and securities. ..... 1O,815.0O
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures .........,::::. 1884, 90
Other real estate. ...:..... 3,642.59
Due from banks $44,537.73
Cash on hand. 22,991.54
Total cash assets. ........ 67,52s.27
Checks and cash items. 12,390.19
Internal revenue stamps. 141.00
Insurance premiums ...... 1,3S4.71
---
Total %. ~............ $685., 1864
LIABILITIES. =.
Capital stock $500, 900 90
Surplus fund ............. 100000
Undivided profits. net..... 16,1Q5.79'
Deposits subject =
to check ..:.$151,s3s.1s
Demand .certih- ~ ,.~
cafes ....? 1888
Certified checks 10000
Cashiers checks 5,940.32
Due to banks. 11,681.90
Total immediate
liabilities ....$169, 896.78
[4avings deposits 14,887.79 -
T fm3 eertin- ss>~ - Il -,
cafes .s.. GU, 666.78 :
Total deposits. .@s52,s5o.s5 $751;, a5o.35
vOt4A -. ........... 1898, 466.14
Amount Of reserve on hand So, 529.27
Amount Of reserve required Dr..
by law F..... 49,. 54,51O.29
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-;
yohi,-ss.= >c,1.--~r,ss1.-,s,- =
We, A. e. Rice. President and F., G.
Handy, Cashier OF the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true to the best
Of our knowledge and belief. y :
- r. 4. A. r. RICE, e. q <. :,
: > -, 10 =. .x* ~ President
r. a. HANDY
= ""...<f. -~@4z< 5,z > e. Cashier:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ssth day Of January a. 10. 1918.
E(sEAL) N s. sSWENsoN, ss5
ss.s s sSs4<s . n =. Notary Public,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota
NY commission expires July "a. 1919.
Correct Attest: 1.-TWO Directors)
II. ID. MANNING,
3. u. oVAIaE,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

kandiyohi, MINI. >.>.
At close Of business on December
81, 1917. ~: - =. :.
Date of report by bank, Jan. 8. 1918.
RESOURCES. - -. -
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
TALE OF CHATEAU TH|ERRY ADVANCE
 T0LD IN REPORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 4.ZIn con tinuation of Tuesdays communique, General Pershing today reported in graphic detail on the successful American operations near Chateau Thi- erry Monday, and described activities along the various fronts held by Amer jeans during several preceding days. The dispatch follows:
 Section E (continued): The sue cessful attack made by our troops in the Chateau Thierry region on the evening of July l was carried out by two battalions of United States infan- try. The attack was preceded by a finely executed artillery preparation, which was executed by American bat teries and lasted twelve hours. The infantry action commenced at o'clock in the evening. All objectiyes were gained and our positions consolidated inside of one and a half hours. The enemy's losses were exceedingly heavy, one of his regiments being practically annihilated The enemy's positions were taken at the point of the bayonet The amount of material captured was very large and included considerable quantities of ammunition.
 German Counterattack
 At 3:45 o'clock in the morning teh Germans counterattacked. Thanks to the thorough consolidation of the posi- ton which had been made, the counter attack was repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy in killed and wounded It also resulted in the taking by us ot additional prisoners. The number ot prisoners so far counted is oyer 800 and includes six officers. Our casual ties were light, considering the success obtained.
 Tn the Chateau Thierry region
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

between noon June 29 and 30 there was considerable activity of various sorts although no important develop ments took place. The German ar tillery was again aggressive, deliver Ing much haTraSSing fire during the morning hours. This was directed in part on our advance positions along the Belleau, Clerembauts and Marette woods, and was especially heavy on the right of our positions Numerous points in our rear areas were also shelled The fire was continuous rather than heavy. High explosives, shrapnel and a small amount of gas were all employed. Besides delivering harrassing fire, the German batteries were obviously attempting to register on some of the roads in our rear.
 Battery Makes Direct Hit
 Our own batteries vigorously re- turned the fire and at one point registered directly upon d detachment of the enemy. The activity of the German airplanes, like that of the German artillery. was notable in being continuous rather than concentrated at any one time or place. More than the usual number of balloons were in evidence. One of the hostile planes was brought down by aDti-aircraft fire opposite the right of our sector and forced to land behind it's own lines. Numerous groups of men passed frequently along the roads running between Givry, Empaux, Bel leau, Bonnes, Grisolles, Etrepilly, Le Tartre and Plaisance. Wagons and trucks along the same routes singly and in large groups. Infantry ac- tivity on both sides was normal.
 Along the Marne on the 2Sth and 18th of June, the German artillery con- tinued to deliver the scattered but fairly vigorous fire of the days preced- ing, On this day, however, the heav- jest fire was on the left rather than on the right of our sector On the other hand, our left sector still continued to draw most of the shrapnel. The shell ing was confined mostly to the after noon and evening, and on objectives identical with those previously re- ported. German machine guns were particularly quiet and there was little rifle fire, Hostile airplanes were also less frequently observed than has been usual during the past fortnight. Behind the German lines men were seen stroll ing about in the usual fashion.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
FIVE U-bOATS PAY
 PENALTY FUR ACTS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire


 AN ATLANTIC PORT July 4.-De- struction in European waters of five German submarines by British trans ports and by American and British destroyers conveying them was de- scribed by passengers who arrived here today on an English liner.
 The transports, one of which was carrying 1000 American soldiers to Europe, accounted for three of the U- boats, and the destroyers sank the other two, according to the voyagers. officers of the liner confirmed their stories.
 Is Quickly Avenged
 The passengers witnessed the torpe- doing of the 5,536-ton British freighter Orissa, which was part of their con- voy, when the fleet was approximately day out, steaming west from the British isles. The Orissa, bound in ballast for the United States, was sent to the bottom by an unseen submarine. A moment later, however, an American destroyer in the protecting fleet de- tected the undersea boat below the surface and dropped a depth bomb, making a direct hit. The same evening a U-boat was sighted by a passenger vessel whose gunnors sank it with shell fire.
 Transport Rams Sub
 The other three submarines were destroyed on the eastward trip of an other convoy. They said a British transport. with 1000 American troops aboard rammed submarine which was revealed with two others in the sudden lifting of heavy fog. Almost simultaneously with the disappearance of the first submarine beneath the transports bows, the ships gunners accounted for another while a British J&stroyer disposed of the third. " Use Republican Classified Ads for ..fctt1fc-Poad for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
FRENCH TRIBUTE ID
 AMERICA IMPRESSIVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES FRANCE, July 4.-French villages where there are Americans presented a truly American appearance today, French soldiers and civilians joining the Americans in celebrating the Fourth and making it the holiday of both nations. Civil and military build ings and business places and private residences were decorated with Ameri- can and French flags and the colors of the other allies. Children in the streets waved small flags in honor of the Americans. many of the boys and girls throwing wild flowers at passing American automobiles and motor trucks. Hundreds of French automo- piles moving back and forth at the front were adorned With American and French flags.
 Many villages were enlivened by athletic games participated in by American soldiers, while impressive ceremonies were held at some of the army posts.
 French Honor American Dead
 Old women and children living in the vicinity of American cemeteries fairly smothered the graves of Amer ica's heroic dead with fresh flowers.
 One of the most impressive sights along the country roads was that of groups of children parading and hur- rahing with American, French, British and Italian flags. French and Ameri- can hospitals also were decorated and occasional ambulances, bearing a few wounded, were cheered along the road ways, girls throwing kisses and flow CTS.
 American Regiments Compete Athletic contests between many of the American regiments developed the keenest competition. Officers contrib uted the prizes and there were races | boxing and baseball.
 The Germans also knew it was
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
INFLUENZA CR|PPLES
 B0CHE WAR INDUSTRY
[RepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, July 4. - German newspapers report the rapid spread of Spanish influenza in Bremen. Ham burg, Hanover and other cities. The Frankfurter Zeitung says some fac tories in Frankfort have from one. third to one-half their workers ab- sent because of the disease
 The resignation of Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann is said by the Rheinishce Westfalische Zeitung of Essen to he virtually certain.
 Rumors are revived that Germany is considering an attempt to reach an agreement to confine air raiding to towns within the zone of oper. tions.
 Vienna dispatches hint that former Premier Czernin is again coming to the front He had q long audience with Emperor Charles after vhich he conferred with the premier, Baron Burian.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
UNWR|TTEN LAW |S
 BROKEN ID HONOR
 FOURTH 0F JULY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 PARIS, July 4.-There was historic scene at the luncheon of the American Chamber of Commerce today when the Earl of Derby, the British ambassador, and William c. Sharp, an American ambassador, clasped hands in celebra- ton of Americas independence day. Ii was the first time since the United States became a nation that a British ambassador had attended a commence ration of the event.
 Even if we had not been allies" said Lord Derby, in commenting on his ap- pearance, T should have come"
 Will Carry War to End
 Judge Walter Berry, who presided at the luncheon, reiterated Americas de- termination to carry on the war to a successful termination. claiming neith- CT annexation nor indemnity. His reference to the launching of a00,OOO tons of shipping in America to- day was received with uproarious cheering. We celebrate, but we don't loaf,n he said
 When he mentioned the name of Marshal Joffre, the enthusiasm was such that the marshal had to arise and bow repeatedly.
 After Judge Berry had read a letter from General Pershing, expressing re- gret that his urgent military duties did not permit him to be present, General Iasker Il. Bliss brought a message from the American army, Unwritten Law Broken
 Ambassador Sharp thanked France briefly for the great manifestation in honor of independence day and con | tinued:
 | Lord Derby, representing England, has broken an unwritten rule which has lasted from time immemorial with respect to an English ambassador at tending the celebration of our indenen- dence. l congratulate him. I congrat- ulate the great country which he rep resent s, It is in keeping with the British spirit of fairness. We know now why England is so great. I well come Lord Derby here in the name of America"
 The audience arose, cheering Lord Derby and shouting for speech. Lord Derby demurred at first but the cheers would not down. Finally he said:
 Has Done Both Good
 T had always thought that America meant fair play, but it is hardly fair to call on me on such short notice to re- ply to such an eloquent tribute as has been paid me by Ambassador Sharp. As in the days of my youth a teacher spanked me. saying, You will thank me later for this I say now that wish to thank America for the best licking we ever got. It has done us both lot of good. We are grateful to you because that licking taught us how to treat our children; it is the reason why we now have Australia and Can ada and even South Africa fighting beside us today"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
Has Done Both Good
KILLED IN AlRPlANE

DALLAS, Texas, July 4-Lieut Frederick R. Clements, aged 25, of Readville. Mass, was killed at Camp Dick, Dallas, late today when his air plane crashed to earth in 50o-foo spin. Lieutenant Clements, who grad uated from Harvard in 1915 and from the Fort Sill, Okla, ground school for aviators last April, having come here from his station at Taliaferro Field, Fort Worth, today.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

MINNEAPOLIS. July 4.-The body .qf Reuben Keuthe, 33 years old, veal
 thy mine owner and oil operator of-this |city, was found in the Mississippi Aver here late today, badly bruised and with a bullet hole in it. Police depressed the belief that he had been murdered. That robbery was not the inotive of the murder was the belief .df the authorities, for negotiable pa q .ners on oil property in Kansas and Wyoming totaling more than $2S,00O were found along the river bank.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
FIRST CONTINGENT IN ITALY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ROME, July 4.-The first contingent of American troops to arrive in Italy has within AS hours established itself in camp. The men are sleeping under their own tents and feeding from their own kitchens.
 The rapidty of the mobilization to their new quarters has created a most favorable impression. The Americans arc in fine spirits and excellent health
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
GREAT MEN GREET
 PERSH|NC ID PAY HONOR ID AMERICA

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. July 4.-CBy the Associated Press)-General Pershing received many telegrams containing independ- ence day greetings. among them one from General Foch, who said;
 Tt is for independence we are all fighting. With all our hearts we celebrate with you the anniversary of independence day"
 General Pershing replied:
 'I am deeply touched by your cor dial greetings. The allies celebrate this anniversary of Americas inde- pendence day with the certainty that their common victory will soon re- store liberty and independence throughout the world.
 Will Surely Triumph General Pershing in replying to ad- dresses at the municipal hall of q certain city, said that the action of France in making Americas s holiday her own constituted "a new Declara- tion of Independence and a solemn oath that the liberty for which France has long been shedding her blood and for which America has begun to shed hers, will surely triumph throughout the world.
 This day" he continued, will live forever in the memories of those who have had the pleasure of being here. l thank God l am permitted to be present on this day. The same thoughts join the peoples of France and America. American children are singing the same hymns as the | French children. l am deeply touched by the charming idea of bringing your school children to the celebra- ] ton and I am sure it will live for ever in their memories
 The Prettiest Picture ! The prettiest picture of the day was seen in an old town where fetes | have been given for a thousand years and where no greater enthusiasm has ever been shown than when General Pershing picked up in his arms and kissed a little girl who had presented to him a floral wreath on behalf of the children of the city. A long line of the little ones filed past General Rershng and General Castel- nau as they stood in front of the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
SPEAK AT DINNER
Republican A, p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 4-Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. and Champ Clark, speaker of the house, were speakers tonight at dinner given by William Randolph Hearst in honor of members of congress, who came here as his guests for the fourth of July celebration Both lauded MT. Hearst as a publisher.
 Other guests included Senators Hem ry F. Ashurst, Arizona; Charles Curtis, Kansas; William H. King, Utah. and John F, Shafroth. Colorado, and Al representatives.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
SECOND FIRE IN kIEV

MOSCOW, Saturday, June l5.-De- tails have been received of the second big fire in Kiev, which destroyed build ings in an area five miles square. Fac tories, docks, mills, barracks, wood and grain harges, as well as bridge across the Dneiper river. were burned.