davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04

were guests at the Swan and Carl
Anderson homes Sunday.
Rev. ]. N. Andersen returned Sat
urday from Minneapolis where he de-
ivered series Of lectures in the in.
terest of Sunday School work.
Miss Esther Olson returned Mon
day from several days visit with
Mrs. c. Wigdahl of Minneapolis who
accompanied her here for an extend ed
visit.
Remember that there is no cd
stock to be worked off at the Bon Ton
Millinery on front street, near the
Majestic. Everything is new and the
latest.-Adv.
Clifford and Edward Hanson have
returned to their respective training
posts at Iona Island, N. Y, and Camp
Wadsworth, S. c. after a fifteen day
Through spent in our city.
Miss LOrine Skog returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where she has
been employed at the University Hos.
pltal this summer. She will attend
the w. H. S. this school year,
The Bon Ton Millinery store, con-
quoted by Miss Sophia Brustad, open
ed to the public Saturday. A large
number of women of this city called
there. The store is located on Pacific
Avenue
Mrs. E. Kallevig left Monday for
a several days Visit in Minneapolis
with friends. She was accompanied
oy MIR. and Mrs. B. Goehring who left
Tor Ashton, Iowa where they will
male their future home. :
Mr.: and Mrs. P. M. Torell, SON
Archie and daughters Marion and
June, Mrs. Jack Lewis and daughter
Evelyn, Mrs. D. o. Hallin and Mrs. e.
T. Couldberg Of Cambridge smotored;
here. Saturday and visited Sunday at
the F. !. Halnn hems. 49, I 3=sssss,,sszs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04

| to support for Governor now by the
League and Progressives.
My opinion only,
J. S. Christensen.
Sept. 3, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 3. = Final enactment of the administration rail- road control bill, substantially as pro- posed by President Wilson two months ago, occupies first place on a varied program of congressional activity this week. Senate and house conferees on the measure met again tonight, confi- dent of an early agreement. Before the week ends it is deemed certain that the legislation will go to the pres ldent. for his approval.
 Next comes the administration measure to create a war finance cor poration, which probably will pass the senate early this week. to be taken up few days later in the house. Im- portant amendments arousing consid- erable opposition will be considered to- morrow by the senate, but leaders ex- pect its approval by an overwhelming vote.
 Accommodating appropriation bills are to be given much time in both houses, together with miscellaneous army and navy legislation. The annual diplo- matic and agricultural appropriation bills are ready for the senate to begin work on as soon as the war finance corporation measure is out of the way. The house is working on the legisla- tive, executive and judicial supply measure.
 Among the army bills which their sponsors plan to press this week is the war department measure, unanimously approved by the senate military com mittee. to provide for the registration of men attaining 21 years of age since June 5th last and changing the basis ] of draft from total state state popula- tion to the number of men in class nna
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 ussia has bowed to the Teutonic

Russia has bowed to the Teutonic allies. The Bolsheviki commissioners sent to BrestLitovsk have signed the treaty of peace presented by the Ger mans, according to an official state ment from Berlin, which adds that military movements in Great Russia have ceased.
 It was reported on Saturday by the Bolsheviki commissioners that they were about to sign the treaty. This report was telegraphed to Lenine and Trotzky after the delegates sent to Brest-Litovsk had met the German emissaries. There is little information available as to the details of the meet ing between the peace delegations, but the Bolsheviki said they realized that any further delay would mean more onerous conditions and they would sign the treaty without further discus sions.
 Russia lost by the delay that ensued when Trotzky announced that the war. so far as Russia was concerned, had ended. but refused to sign the formal treaty. In the interval between the breaking up of the first Brest- Litovsk meeting and the one held late last week the central powers added materially to the demands which were. outlined when the now famous Hoffman line" was drawn by the commander of the Ger man forces on the western front
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
American Defense Upsets Germom Attock Ploms
B0lsheviki Signs German Treaty and
 If1pQSiOn Ceases

Turkey was the beneficiary of these changes in the peace terms. The new demands included that Russia relin- quish the regions of Batoum. Kars and Karaband (Karabagh) to the Turks. These regions are in Transcaucasia and mark a considerable addition to the sultan's dominions in that section of the world. The doctrine of the right of peoples to self determination was the pretext upon which the new terms were added to the treaty.
 It is probable that the Bolshevilz del- egation acceded to the new demands.
 Whil, it is understood that all the Teutonic- allies have signed the formal treaty ending the war with Russia, it is said that the legal phrases of resum- ing peaceful negotiations would be taken up individually by each country.
 The German socialists have bitterly attacked the peace treaty with Russia. In debate in the reichstag there were charges that Germany and Austria al- ready are quarreling over the spells of war and that the real truth of the situ- ation in the east is being kept from the German public.
 While Berlin says that the German invasion has ceased. Austrian troops have occupied three more towns in Ukraine and have captured three divi- sions of Russian infantry, as we'll as the StaffS of two Russian army corps
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Combine Electric Plants
 To Sape Fuel ASubbieS

-ralization may be effected without hardship and with a considerable say ing. England and France long ago have taken steps in this general di- rection; in fact a commission appointed in England to investigate the subject has described centralization as an eco homie necessity. It is estimated in this report that any Veconomic saving of $60, ,0000, 900 would be effected and the fuel requirements of the industries now supplied with electrical power cut in half.
 Before the war Germany made long strides toward the same end. In the United States the west has gone fur ther than the east and in California virtually every power system is inter- connected. The same is true in Illi-
 nois."
 Generalization of heating systems in cities also will be studied by the fuel admnistration
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
PADEREWSK| |S
 CHEERED WHEN HE
 ASKS FREE POLAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Mar S.-Ignace Jan Paderewski and the Polish war mis- sion were cheered by thousands on their visit to Chicago today. The pianist in a speech said that his people wanted d free Poland from tho Baltic sea down through southern Europe and demanded Danzig as the Polish outlet to the sea.
 At a mass meeting under the aus piees or the National Security League resolution addressed to President Wilson was adopted which urged the transfer of non- English speaking Polish men in the American nationat army cantonments to the Polish men in the American national army can G,nments to the Polish military forces in France. This. it is de- clared. would affect 10000 men now in training in America.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
SUNDAY FLYING
 TAXES DEATH TO[[
 AT FORT WORT H
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FORT WORTH, Tex, Mar. 3.-One dead and three seriously injured is Sundays toll of the spinning nose dive at aviation fields near Fort Worth. All the victims are members of the British Royal flying corps The dead:
 Mechanic w. A. Hayes.
 The injured: Lieutenant Bate, Lieu tenant Frank Flynn, Cadet Flyer E.. A. Carroll.
 The home addresses of the men could not be learned tonight.
 Hayes and Lieutepant Bate were riding in the same machine, with Bate in the pilots seat, when the plane crashed 400 feet. This acci- dent occurred at Hicks Field. Hayes died an hour later. Bate sustained a fractured leg and internal injuries from which it is said he cannot recover.
 Lieutenant Flynn and Cadet Carroll also were in one machine. Carroll was being instructed by the officer.
 This plane was wrecked at Ben brook. Flynn's head was crushed. His remarkable vitality in surviv- ing so long is considered unusual by hospital authorities. Carroll re- ceived fractured jaw, a broken knee a broken hip and internal injuries General c. c. Hoare, supreme con- mander of the entire British Royal | flying corps in Canada and the United States, narrowly escaped about the face and head in . forced landing at Hicks aviation field here several days ago, it became known tonight.
 Aviation authorities until toda, were successful in keeping the in. | formation from becoming known out side restricted military circles. Off ] cers at Hicks field frankly admit ted a forced landing but declined tt furnish details.
 However, it was learned that tn, most serious injuries sustained b, the flying corps commander wa about the nose, mouth and cheeks which are reported to have beel badly lacerated and bruised.
 General Hoare is pilot and it i understood he was driving the plan which was forced to land on ac | count of engine trouble.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
BOILER EXPLODES;
 TWO ARE KILLED
Republican A. p, Leased Nire1

WILLARD, N. M., March 3. = The explosion of locomotive boiler two miles west of here tonight killed an en- glneer and fireman and slightly in Jured another man who was riding a horse near the scene of the explosion.
 The dead are:
 n. Tracy, engineer, Clovis, N. NJ.
 M. L. Jennings, fireman, Belen. N M
 The locomotive was drawing Santa F'e passenger train No. 21. Automatic application of the brakes, caused bv the explosion, brought the train to a stop. No passengers were injured.
 The explosion hurled the boiler from the tracks and sent the cab over the cars. The engineer was thrown to the right of the track and the body of the fireman was found under the locomo- tive trucks. Both were killed outright
 The cause of the explosion could not be learned tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
FILLING UNUSED LANDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

OMAHA, Mar. 9.-Many thousands of acres of tillable lands will be au- ded to Nebraska farms this year by the offer of Nebraska raiiroods to farmers that all that portion Of the right of way except that part actu- ally occupied by tracks, be cultivated by farmers on either side of the roads. The offer has just been made by Union Pacific, Burlington and Northwestern railroads. Union Pa cific main line right of way is four hundred feet wide and five hundred miles long. Main lines of Burliag- ton and Northwestern are equally as long but only half as wide. The roads make no charges for rent of their rights of way.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Re1chstag Hears Germany PMrSMes
 Imtamous Policy
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Mar. ,3.-The Ger man governments "infamous war policy" was assailed in the reich stag in the course of Fridays debate by Herr vogtherr, an in- dependent socialist, according to Berlin advices sent from Am sterdam by the Reuter- correspon- dent there. "The German ulti- matum is not calculated to ere ate conditions of peace and friendship with Russia" Herr vostherr declared. ''ln the case of the Ukraine peace, Germany and Austria already are quarrel ing over the booty. The war we are new waging in defenseless Russia serves only the propertied classes of the disputed territory. In Lithuania we have made no
 moral conquests. The Lithu- anians long to be back in Russia.
 We are not allowed to know the truth. The Fatherland party is pursuing bIoodthirsty propa- ganda against foreign countries. We are sold body and soul to the military caste. We are pur- suinq an infamous war policy"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
HQtIeSS Villa Men Send
 FederQIS Into FutQICIaSh

to distinguish each other in the dark ness, killed each other in the streets. Villa men also killed many federals. They were enabled to distinguish their own men as Villa had ordered all his men to leave their hats in camp
 Sniper Is Killed
 FL PASO, March 3.-A Mexican federal soldier in uniform was killed opposite Rocky Ford, five miles east of here late yesterday afternoon. A detachment of American soldiers were riding along the border in an automo- bile. Mexicans fired across the river at the automobile. A detachment of troops went to the scene of the sniping and when a Mexican soldier was seen to raise his rifle to fire again he was killed
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
COL. ROOSEVELT BETTER; LEAVES
 HOSPITAL TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]
 NEW YORK, March 3.-The con- dition of Colonel Theodore Roose- welt who for some time has been a patient at Roosevelt hospital, has progressed so favorabIy that the former president will leave the hospital tomorrow and take up quarters in a local hotel. Here it is expected he will remain for sew eral days under the observation of his physicians and, if his conva- Iescence continues as it has for the last week, he will go to his home in Oyster Bay.
 In the announcement made at the hospital today concerning Col onel Roosevelt's condition, the fear was expressed that he may be per- manentIy deaf in his left ear as a result of the operation he has un- dergone.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
SUPREME COURT REcoNvENEs
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The su- preme court will re-convene tomorrow after the customary February recess. Opinions will be handed down in a number of cases. Contempt proceed ings brought against Frank Hayes. in- tenational president, and other officials of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica for alleged violation of injunctions growing out of the case of the Hinch- man Coal and Coke company of Wheeling, w. Va, which sought to prevent union officials from organiz- ing the company's employees, are to come up tomorrow, the court having ordered the labor men to make returns on March 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
RAILROAD CONTROL B|[[F|RST
 ON CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM

With the announcement of plans for a new liberty loan next month and Sec retary McAdoo's desire for further legislation, congressional leaders are ready to expedite recommendations from the treasury. If the interest rate on the new issue is to be raised to AZ per cent an amendment will be re- quired to the law authorizing sub- scriptions, which fixed the maximum rate at 4 per cent,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Combi- nation of electric generating systems and elimination of hundreds of isolat- ed and uneconomical plants is under consideration by the fuel administra- tion as a means of saving fuel sup plies. Representatives of the fuel ad- mnistration left here tonight for New York to attend hearings before the public service commission there at which the subject will be taken up as affecting New York city.
 Millions of tons of coal would be saved, fuel administration officials say, by standardization. The plan. too, if executed, they say, would go far to- wards relieving terminals congested and Tightening the loads carried by rail and barge lines.
 It has already been demonstrated" said fuel administration official to- nisht- that in localities cen-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
WOMAN MoToRIsr KILLED

STOCKTON, Cal, March 3. .- Nina Vitagliana of Los Angeles was killed here today when a. tire flew off her car during a woman's automobile race. Five others were injured. One of those, her mechanician. R. N. Curry, sus- tained fractured skull. Miss Nina. Vitagliana was racing against Ruth Wightman before a large crowd. The machine shot through the fence, which had been lined with spectators.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
ENOUGH MACHINE GUNS
TRepublican A. p. Ieaseo Wjre1

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3.-"The ma- chine gun famine is over," sail M. $. Browning, part owner of the patent on the Browning machine gun, in an interview published herc today. There will be 1S7,000 of these guns in the hands of soldiers be- for the end of the summer and in q couple of months six large factories, now ready to start operations, will be turning out several thousand a day he said
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
fRepublIean A. p. Leased wlreI

JUAREZ, March S.-A night attack by band of hatless Villa followers caused the federal troops to fire on each other near Canutillo, Durango, last Saturday. many federal soldiers having been killed by the fire of their own comrades, according to an arrival here late today from the south.
 After driving Villas men out of Canutillo at the first attack, the fed erals occupied the buildings vacated by the Villa men. While they were asleep after two days and nights of fighting, Villa ordered his men to charge through the streets of the town in such way that the .federals would fire on each other, thinking they were shoot ing at the enemy. The scheme worked and the federals. not having any way
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
SWITZERLAND IS ISOLATED Republican A. P. Leased Wi-e1

GENEVA. Switzerland March D. By the closing of her frontiers at mid . night, Switzerland again finds herself completely isolated in Europe. Mean while. the food question. especially as it relates to bread, is becoming more serious daily. The reserve stocks of wheat. even if the present small ration is still further reduced will be ex- hausted within the next siy or seven weeks
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
THE FATAL TRIANGLE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LEADVILLE. Colo, March 3.-John Diamond. aged %. is dead with bullet wound through the neck. and William l. Mcdowell is in jail charged with the shooting. Mcdowell, who is a state agent engaged in securing evidence in prohibition law violations, told the of ficers that he saw McDowell enter his house during the evening, and on look ing through the window saw his wife sitting on the visitors lap. He rapped for admission, he said, and his wife opened the door. The shooting fol- lowed
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
CHILDREN'S ARMY MERGED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Mar 3.-The merger of the Children of Americas army Of Relief with the Junior Red Cross, a branch of the American Red Cross, was announced tonight. A state ment given out by Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, national director of the Junior Red Cross, said that the merger added 500,000 new members to the five million existing members of the Junior Red Cross and avoid the duplication of agencies appealing to school children
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Not Much Enthusiasm

STOCKHOLM, Saturday, March D. The terms of the agreement between the Swedish government and the allies which were published today failed to evoke much enthusiasm even from the liberal press while the conservatives are openly dissatisfied.
 The Stockholm Dagblad declares Sweden pays high price for an agree ment which gives her no breadstuffs.
 The Svenska Dagbladt is of similar opinion.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
GERMANY CEASES HER DRIVE INTO
 GREATER RUSSIA
Republican A. Leased Wire,

BERLIN, via London, March 3.-"By reason of the signing of the peace treaty with Russia says the official communication from headquarters to- night, military operations in Great Russia have ceased"
 PETROGRAD, March 3.-Yhe peace treaty with Germany has been signed. The Ukrainian army has occupied Kiev, Gomel and Berdichev.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
FIVE U. s. MEN DIE IN ACTION
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON. March 3. = Five Americans. including Second Lieuten- ant Harold F. Eadie of Hilton N. H., were killed. five were severely wound ed and four slightly wounded in the fight with the Germans north of Foul, March l, the war department today an- nounced.
 Those killed beside the lieutenant were: Sergeant Anthony Amodei, Bal timore, Md: Privates Edgar Parsons, Obids. N. C.; Harry J. Henry, Logans- port, Ind, and Mathew Brew, 1ayette. N. D.
 The department also announced the | following killed in action: Sergeant Jo- seph P. Chaisson, Derby, Me. Feb. "A; Corporal Eph Boggs. Red Jacket. W. | Va, March 2; Private Hugh Weather man, Beaman Ia-, March -; and Cook Thomas S. Hardesty, F Ramsey apart ments, Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 2S.
 Those severely wounded March 1 were: Corporal Elliott Fottner, Herrin. Ill.,; Privates Isaac Howard. Evarts, Ky; Roy E. Ness, Duluth, Minn., and Reuben J. Finkle. Highwood. Mont, and Cook Glen H. Work, Obert, Neb.
 Those slightly wounded March 1 were Corporal John B. Little, Abbott, Ark; Privates John MacRae, Jr., Chi cago.; Arthur E. Nelson. Cambridge. H., and Edward J. Turner Lake Mills, Iowa.
 The following were slightly wounded on other dates: Sergeant William J. Sproule, Newport, Me, February 22; Corporal Sam W. Thames Bucatunna,
 Miss. February 26; Privates Harry M.
 Nightengal, Rumford, Me, February
 2; Leslie M. Talbot, Arlington, Mass. February 23, and Charles L. Linton,
 Downey, Idaho, February 26. The department announced that Pri- , vate Robert R. Bayard Dedham Mass, died February g, and Corporal John J.
 Crowley. Wakefield. Mass, February
 IA, from wounds.
 Deaths from disease among the
 American soldiers in Europe were re- ported today as follows: Privates Thomas J. Quirk, Lowell Mass, pneu- monia; Harley B. Slazman, Beach, N.
 D., embolism; Alfred H. Clapp. West Unlon, Iowa, tuberculosis; Artie 0. : Ledbetter, Elizabethtown, Ills, sar- : coma; Walter E. Heinz, Crane, Ore, empyema.
 Is Former Quarterback.
 HILTON, N. H.. March 3.-Lieuten- t ant Harold F. Eadie. reported killed ir t action north of Foul on March 1. for . merry was quarterback of the Dart
 mouth college and Phillips Andoye, T iootpail teams and also was a membe, e or the Dartmouts baseball squad. r Additional Casualties,
 OTTAWA, Marc1 3.-The names q
 the following Americans appear in to
 days casualty list:
 S wounded: V. Archambaul. Ashtabu : ia Ohio; c. Zettle. Tulina, Texas. I, Gassed: w. Alberts, Edgemond !, s. D. '-'oiiu
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

German troops previously have been reported on their way to Finland to intervene in favor of the White guard, which is fighting the Red guard or Bolshevik forces for control there These forces, however, were indicated as Finnish soldiers who had served in the German army and German vol unteers.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Troops to Finland

LONDON, March 3.-Germany is sending troops to Finland, says an of ficial statement issued at Stockholm, Reuters correspondent at the Swedish capital reports. The Aland. Islands will be used as a temporary base of opera tions, the statement adds.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
ANNE MARTIN TO BE CANDIDATE FUR
 NEWLANDS T0GA
Republican A. P. Leased Wirc1

WASHINGTON. Mar. 3.-Miss Anne Martin of Nevada. vice. chairman of the National Woman's party, tonight announced her candidacy to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Newlands.
 q believe" she said, that the cru cial problems which this nation now faces are problems which women can help solve, and which justice de- mands they should have a voice in solving"
 Miss Martin. who is 42 years old, was graduated from the University of Nevada and Leland Stanford. was professor of history at the University of Nevada and taught constitutional law there. She took a special course at Cambridge University, England.
 The term for which Senator New lands was elected does not expire until 1921. Senator Henderson, appointed ad interim by Governor Boyle, serves until the next election in November.
 Henderson Is Appointed
 RENO, New, March 3.-Charles B. Henderson was appointed United States senator by Governor Boyle to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sen- ator Francis c. Newlands. Senator Henderson's appointment carries until the general election next November. Anne Martins candidacy is in oppo- sition to Hendersons election.