davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
The Terms of the Allies

We have now to the prescribing of the terms of peace What progress has been made in that direction by the representatives the allied governments we do not know, and may not know for some time Probably none of the allies have yet indicated the details which they will each insist It is quite possible that serious conflicts will arise among the allies over questions that present them selves when the peace conference begins. Many have supposed that the fourteen points enunciated by President Wilson and his supplementary utterances would be accepted as a broad basis for peace. But the president has proposed nothing in detail There is nothing in them to bind allies. They based on the American conception of the and the aims of the allies which then in existence. We went into it, avowed, without expecting any return in the way of indemnity territory. We only desired a spread of democracy.
 Our allies will almost certainly demand, each for itself, something concrete and less idealistc. We noticed and frequently remarked the significant refraining by the allied governments from any dis eussion of the presidents fourteen points. Now and then an English a French journal them politely Some of the journals, however, sacrificed poteness to what they probably believed would be the view of the European allies.
 Said LAction Franchise:
 "We cannot accept a distinction between
 the various forms of German government We
 might conceive of privileges accorded certain
 German states provided they agree break
 away from Prussia but will pay pre-
 mium to democratic Germany at the expense
 of our interests and future security Not
 eighteen months ago, like the United States,
 but a thousand years ago, France was posed the German aggressors."
 La Gaulois remarked:
 Not having participated in the exchange
 of notes between America and Germany, the
 allied governm ents retain complete freedom
 of decision and action"
 The Echo de Paris more brusquely-
 ~The allied European cabinets must agree
 upon common attitude. They bound by
 nothing President Wilson has said or type
 written"
 Perhaps something definite than the presi- dent had said probably arrived at in the supreme war council something that went beyond the rigid of the arnistice but there could hardly then have been discussion of the of final settle ment; there outlining then of the future map of Europe That has now become the business of the a1lies including ourselves.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
DOC OF THE FIFTH"

(Wltn ApologleS 10 K. L. B) ONCE upon a time THERE LIVED in Tucson A BAPTIST parson AND HE enlisted IN THE Y. M. C. A.
  AND THEY sent him over WITH the Marines
  AND HE got A FROSTY reception FOR the Marines
  DIDN'T WANT a parson BUT HE stayed AND HE made good, AND He ate with them, AND FOUGHT with them, AND FIXED with them, AND WENT over the top with them AND HE rescued their colonel AFTER HE was wounded. AND THE PARsoN got wounded AND eAssED and got HIS NAME in the papers AND WHEN he got better HE FOUND himself famous AND THEY gave him A cRolx de Guerre AND A CROSS of Lorraine BUT HE DIDN'T care FOR CROSSES and things BUT WHEN the Marines
  TOOK HIS coat and hat AND PUT on their buttons AND OTHER insignia AND HE WAS christened DOC OF THE FIFTH" HE WAS proud THAT the Y. M. c. A. HAD GIVEN him the chance TO BE of service TO OUR boys. AND WHEN we win THAT POTABLE hut THAT WE are going to name FOR THE State of Arizona WE ARE going to insist THAT IT BE named
  BY THE Tucson parson
  DOC OF THE FIFTHr AND WE are going to see
  THAT IT IS supplied  WITH CHOCOLATES and candy AND CIGARETTES and books
  "AN' everything"
  l THANK you.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
RAISE LIMIT ONE GAN
 BUY w. g. $. STAMPS

From the office of the third assistant postmaster general comes the an nouncement of raise of the amount that any one person may subscribe for war savings stamps. A provision of the act approved September 24 removes the limit of $100 on the amount of stamps that may be sold to any person at one time. It also provides that the limit of 5000, maturity value, on the amount that may be held by one per son at one time shall apply to any one series.
 Thus a person may purchase war savings stamps of the forthcoming se- ries of 1919 to the limit of $1,O0O re- gardless of his holdings of the current series of 1918. Postmasters have been instructed to be governed by this new ruling
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
FUTURE LANDMARKS

A cannon for the public square Looks nifty, by the way. The Germans have a lot to spare; We're taking them each day. We have to use these guns awhile, Although we've many tons. They help us win another mile
 And capture other guns But when the way to peace they pave And our brave boys embark, Then every little town can have A cannon for it's park
 Louisville Courier Journa
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
A GOOD REASON

T have my back to the wall" exclaimed the Er ratio Thinker Not for the same that the Huns fighting in that attitude but because there is place my back, slightly lower than betwixt shoulder blades, there on the back of every nal human being, that cannot be scratched. without artificial aid This is of the few grave mis- 2 takes of Nature
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

The past week has been a great, good period, the end of the war the election of republican tional legislature and republican governor in Ari
 zona- Great seasoning for the Thanksgiving turkey.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

There were too many, and many of them not the right kind of people urging the support of the presi dent. In the list notice the name George Sylvester Viereck founder and editor of the late Fatherland.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

From such post-election observations as our democratic neighbors have made infer that they think there ought to be revision, if not efface- ment of primary election system.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12

zona is particularly well favored state, when it comes to the wide range of food products that are grown with in her. borders.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-12
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12, 1918

The Germans wilfully turned their backs upon the natural biological law of righteousness or rightness, and their punishment was sure to be swift and adequate. John Burroughs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Swedish Baptist church held
its annual meeting on New Years day
with a large attendance. Rev. Paul
Hallin, the pastor of the church, open
ed the meeting with reading Of the
scripture and prayer and gave a
hearty welcome and New Years greet
ing to all the members of the church.
Various reports were read and they
showed a steady progress along the
various lines Of church activities. The
present membership (communicants)
is 174. Between three and four thous-
and dollars had gone thru the treas
urer's hands during the year.
To foreign work and Home Missions
has been contributed $7s9.56. The
Belgian and French Relief Association
has received $57.04; and various CON.
tributions to sister churches amount
ed to $231.96.
The following officers were elected:
Vice chairman, Simon Ekbom; trus.
tee for 3 years, s. P. Swenson; trns.
tee for 2 years, Andrew Peterson; Sec
rotary, L. A. Ekdah1; treasurer, ]. F.
Nyquist; organists, Martha Parsons
and Ella Swenson; Sunday school SD.
perintendent, P. E. Parsons. The cleo
ton of teachers in the Sunday school
was left to the Off GERS of the Sunday
school.
The meeting was very harmonious.
Two new members were taken in at
this meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
o BIT RY
LEVOR O.: QUE.

Levor o. Quie, one of our old pio-
neers, passed away after a lingering
illness, Sunday, Dec. %, 1917. He was
born in Hallingdal, Norway, 1885.
Emigrated with his young wife to Am
erica in 1861. They made their home
in Wisconsin the first seven years,
and later located near DEBORAH, Iowa.
In 1878, they came to Norway Lake
where they became the owners of a
beautiful farm in Section 81 OF said
township and have lived there since.
A widow and four children mourn the
departure of kind loving husband
and father. The children are (Caro-
line), Mrs.. Holland, who since her
husbands death has made her home
with her brother Ole on the old home
stead; coles wife died in 1910. leav.
ing one son Leonard); the daughter,
(Beret), Mrs. Erick Trostheim lives
on farm in Section "a, same town.
ship; Thomas, who resides in Will.
Jams County; N. D. T.. =. -
Mr. Quie was a man of kind dis.
position and sterling Christian char.
acter. 49,. ...,. --..-.
The funeral was held Saturday, Dec.
20, at the West Norway Lake church,
Rev. Mons Sotendahl officiating. The
pail bearers were Christian Pladsen
Albert Gandrud, Ole Haugen, Ole DON.
ham, G. H. Olson and Austin Erick
son.-Contributed. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
BETHEL~LADlEs MEET.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Society Of the Bethel Lutheran church
Was held Tuesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing were elected officials for the
ensuing. year. - T.
Cha1rman-Rev. Jesper Holmquist.
Vice chairman-Mrs: Andrew Han
son. - !
Secretary-Mrs. Eric ohsberg.
Treasurer-Mrs. @. A. Norman.
Collectors-Mrs. Elmer f. Bergquist
and Mrs. G. H. Anderson. -,
Flower committee Mesdames N. s.
Swenson, H. Brown and v. E. Law
son. A special social for. the benefit
OF the flower fund was decided upon
for next summer. -, -"
An appropriation Of ,$25 was made
to Home and Foreign Missions.
The financial statement showed an
income OF $537.86 during the year.
$4,000 was contributed towards the
purchase price Of the new parsonage.
There Is q cash balance Of $139. Al "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
CLASS REUNION.

The w. H. S. class, Of 1912 held
their annual reunion last Thursday
evening at, the home of Mrs.-Mt1ler-
Olson.
The evening was spent In dancing
and cards. At midnight, dainty re-
freshments were served. Only ten of
the thirty-six members of the class
we're able to attend. Those in attend
ance were Borghild Sand of Atwater;
Myrtle Miller, who teaches in St.
Paul; Marion Carlson, who teaches in
Milaca; Florence Magnuson, who
teaches in Marble; Arthur Erickson,
who teaches in Neenah, Wis; Horace
Spencer, Obbie Nordstrom,. liver
Thompson and Archie Carlson. Sew.
eral, of the members who had spent
the holidays here returned earlier this
year to the various places where they
attend or: teach school,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
II ocAL AND PERSONAL

Or. Oscar E.. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
s Block. 'Phone 81.
-Nels Norell of Kandiyohi was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
80 Adolph Kroona of Kandiyohi Wis.,
tied here between trains Monday.
5ss ED. Anderson spent Monday at.
s$ternoon on business in Kandiyohi.
--Einar Soldering spent Tuesday On
business in Kandiyohi and Atwater.
4 role Kallevig returned Monday
from ten days visit in Kerkhoven.
i II. Albert Peterson spent Monday
and Tuesday on business in Spicer.
Emil Larson returned Monday
from weeks visit near Kandiyohl
lake.
"a -Einar Ericsson returned Monday
From visit with friends in Granite
Fails
81 Mrs. H: Mammen of Clara City
visited Monday at the Fred hasten
home.
~ Theodore Asplind returned Mon
day evening from a weeks visit in
Dassel.e
g. 81 Arthur M: Johnson Of Lake LII
ian left Tuesday on business trip to
Milaca.
The Ford Service Station unload
:, ed a carload Of six new Fords last
Monday.
,, Gilbert Ericsson left Tuesday for
Litchfield where he will attend a poul
try show.
( Mary Wigdahl left Monday after
three months stay at the Martin OF
son horee.
$ Mrs. Harry Shelby left Monday
for Glenwood where her husband is
employed.
Miss Eta Gabrielson left Friday
for Paynesville where she teaches il
- de$t No. "a.
Yrs. Jennie M. Johnson left Tues
eternoon for few days. visit IL
leapolis.
AMiss Ruth Carlson left Monda,
IF St. Paul to resume her studies a
Bethel Academy.
Earl w. Hendrickson of New Lon
don was business visitor between
trains last Monday.
&C. G. Reed of Raymond visited Il
this city Tuesday while enroute for
visit in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
[AuNu NEE lNes
Of CHURCHES
SWEDISH MISSION

49, .
The Swedish Mission church held
it's yearly meeting on January /. The
meeting was we'll attended. Chairman
Swan Anderson opened the meeting
with reading of the Scriptures and
prayer. ~ &
The annual report was read by Rev.
G. N. Tegnell, It showed the church
to be growing In membership and fol.
lowing. Reports were also read by
the chairmen, secretaries and treas.
urers Of the various societies In the
congregation. These reports showed
that all had worked faithfully In their
respective duties given them year
ago. s.. ...
The income during the year is a.
follows:
Congregation 90. 1851. 81
Ladies' Aid Society. ......... 5000
Sunday school ............. 134.34
Willing Workers ........... 1,170.O0
The election Of officers resulted Oh
follows: Chairman. Swan Anderson;
vice chairman, Rev. Tegnell; secre-
tary, Anton Sundberg; assistant Sec
rotary, David Hoglund; trustee for 8
years, P: Hoglund: treasurer, Andrew
Hedin; deacons, J. w. Johnson, Nels
Anderson, F. Newberg, August Hog
lund, Axel Hedin; Sunday school SUI
perintendent, August Hoglund: assist
ant Sunday school superintendent,
Hildur Hoaglund; organist, Adeline
sunberg; pianist, Mrs. Leroy Land
berg; jan1tor, Adolf Applegren; flower
committee for i'll members Mrs. Swan
Anderson and Mrs. Nels Anderson.>.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSN.

The Kandiyohi County Public
Health Association held its annual
meeting, Jan. 2. Mrs. P. ]: Haley pre-
sided. -. = s~
Bills were allowed to the amount Of
$23.ss. r..
Receipts from Red Cross Seals sale
are now $487.99 and there ARE about
forty school districts who have not
reported yet. 49,: =. t.. r
Prizes in selling: seals resulted as
follows: Eighth grade for the grades;
Gertrude Tallman for the Junior
class. -
- Dues should be paid now. .-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
sPicER-oN-oREEN-l AXE.

Christmas in Fosston has been
time of good cheer, hospitality, mod
crate festivity and thoughtful remem.
brance. However, the most notable
.Yuletide gift reported was that Of a
young son to- Mr.. and Mrs. Fridolf
H1rsch, Christmas eve.-Fosston
Times. Mrs. Hirsch issa daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Hendrfckson OF
Spicer. I r ~ -. "A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
Carl Odlund of Colfax visited his
brother, Otto in this city between
trains last Saturday.

Carl Odlund of Colfax visited his
brother, Otto in this city between
trains last Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Hultin of Fahlun town
ship left Monday for a visit with her
son George in Pennock
Frank Lindblad arrived Monday
from Coteau, N. D.. for visit with
friends in this city.
Miss Zilphia Nelson of Svea re-
turned Monday to St. Cloud where
she attends the Normal
Miss !Cena Stob returned Monday
from Raymond to resume her studies
! in the local high school.
Oscar Volden of Watson, who at
tends the Seminary, returned on Tues
day to resume his studies.
-Borghild Sand left Friday for At
water after spending few days visit
ing with friends in this city.
Miss Ellen Peterson of Kerkhoven
visited with Mrs. George Peterson
from Saturday until Tuesday.
s. R. Vinje returned Monday to
Morris after spending Sunday with his
brother, Louis Vinje in this city.
Reuben and Evelyn Anderson left
for Mortified on Monday to resume
their studies at Carleton College.
-O1of Alstad arrived Tuesday from
Milan where he has spent his vaca-
ton. He attends the Seminary.
Miss Gertrude Dale returned Sat-
urday from Litchfield where she has
been visiting during the holidays.
Miss Eta Peterson of Minneap-
oils arrived Tuesday from Morris for
visit at the Albert Anderson home.
-Albin Peterson left Monday for
Spicer after visit with his sister,
Mrs. Arthur McLaird since Saturday.
Arnold Arneson of Atwater arriv-
ed Tuesday to resume his studies at
the Seminary after few weeks vaca-
ton.
William Lind left Monday evening
for Olivia where he has accepted a
position in the Windhorst Lumber
Yards.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wallin en-
tertained at dinner party last Satur
day evening. Covers were laid fol
eight
Melvin Skoglund of Fahlun left
on Monday for Minneapolis where he
will take a course at an automobile
school,
Oscar Thorsland arrived Tuesday
from Milan where he spent his vaca
a. IN l.
Seminary.
Bert Swanson returned Saturda,
from st. Peter where he visited a.
Gustavus Adolphus College few day.
last week.
Miss Vera Boom left Sunda,
morning for Minneapolis after spend
ing few weeks visiting at her hom'
in this city.
Mrs. Ole Solmonson. and Mrs
l Quade Swenson of near Thorpe visit
| ed relatives in this city last Sunda,
| and Monday. -, ~".
/ Edison Pelkey of Minneapolis Wis
/ tied here Monday while enroute HON
from a visit at the John Wright HON
in New London. ss.. - III: -: ~
Laura May and Arthur McLair
returned Monday from a couple q
weeks visit at the Julius Peterso
home in Spicer. <E ss~@'* s}See-- ..:
Paul Norling left Monday for hi
home In Svea after weeks visit q
the Olof Norling and Chas. Forsma
homes In this city. %. ..ssz.sf=.
Oscar Brandt left Monday evenin
for his home In Redyers, Sask., Can
after 9 couple Of weeks visit Wit
. relatives In this city. 81. ~ e 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


:. Cena Stob returned to school Mon
day afternoon. -. -
Clyde Starbeck Of Montevideo COM
menced school here Monday. in. z~E
Mary siegers Nof Patterson, New
Jersey commenced school Monday.
Heloise Moore, formerly Of Denver,
commenced school here Monday.
We wish to extend to these new stu
dents 2 hearty welcome to our school.
Myrtle and Goldie, Felt returned to
school Monday afternoon. -. :
: Ellie Norsten and Alice Boreen re-
turned from spieer Saturday noon.
Z Alma Holt has been absent from
school, Monday and Tuesday. -.
i Examinations for the first semes-
ter,s work commences next Wednes.
day. Here's hoping we all pass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

Mrs. Victor Nelson and daughter
Hazel left Tuesday for a visit with
relatives in Minneapolis. From there,
Miss Hazel will go to Duluth to spend
a few weeks with relatives. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
klTscH-PETERsoN.

A pretty wedding occurred today at
the Andrew Brodeen home In Atwater
when Albert Leonard Kitsch of Ram
sey county, N. OAK, and Miss Minnie
Peterson Of ,Atwater were united In
marriage by Father c.. McDevitts Of
this city. The attendants were Lillian
Peterson and Andrew Brodeen.*
" The newly-weds will make their
home on farm near starkweather,
N. Oak. 80 ,- s.*S...5 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
BETHELzLADIEs, SOCIETY.

8 The January social Of the Bethel
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society takes
place Thursday afternoon, Jan. II. The;
following ladies will be the commit
tee to- serve refreshments :. Mesdames.
John Sandeen. Nels Holm, T. J. samp-
son, Swan Carlson, N. O.. Nelson and
A. O: Nordstrom. All friends are cor.
daily invited. s. z.s. z * = Nth: rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

- z : Miss Stella Nygaard left Tuesday
for Fargo, N. d.: where she attends
Oakgrove Seminary. She spent the
holidays at the home Of her uncle and:
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John Nygaard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
w. c. r. u. MEETING. {.

The Willmar Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at the
home Of Mrs. p. E: Parson, on Tues
day, Jan. Is, at 2:30 O'Clock. Topic:
The Value Of True Friendship. Al
our leader for this meeting has left
the city, will the members who can,
please come prepared to report on the
subject. ~ 81 a, E e Z. I'm Ss* -:
Visitors are welcome. E - +. = :, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

Miss Bernice seyerinsons LEFT sun.
day morning Tor lIinot NJ OAK, til r..
sumes hsr duties % teacher aater.
;spendin sfew weeks @ her pl,alarE,e.nfal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

,aftiITTlER SCHOOL
Ellsworth Plnmstead, an imperson.
ator,.wiH beat the Whittier school III
! Kandiyohi next Thursday evening.
Jan. 10 ct eight O'Clock. This II the
fourth numbsr On tho Iycsum course.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09
To Whom This May Concern

This is to certify that /, ]. w. Hankey,
will discontinue in the auction business in Randi
yohi County now and for all the time to come;
and that have turned my business over to Col
C.. H. Nelson, who is now a. resident of Wilmar
and you are going to hold an auction sale,
hope you will give Col Nelson chance. He
comes highly recommended as capable auc-
tioneef, and in conversing with him l am satisfied
that he is amply capable of his profession.
Very truly, ~: ....z.. =. =
.>..:.>: COL. J. w. HANKEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-09

pr. Oscar E. Hedin, dentist Garrison
Block. Phone s1. s..s.=zs.. s}:ss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-03

The American army in
France is to fight shoulder to
shoulder with the British and
French troops who now are en-
gagged in tho titanic struggle
with the Germans in Picardv.
General Pershing's. entire force
has been given into the hands
of General Foch. the new gen
erallissimo, who is to use tho
men " here he desires.
More than loo, 900 americans,
intensively trained and fully
accoutred, are available for
immediate use in aiding o
stem the tide of the German
hordes, and large numbers Of
them on railroad trains and in
motor trucks, and even afoot,
already are on their way to the
battle front, eager to do their
part IN defeating the invaders.
The miserable weather which
has broken over the country is
proving no deterrent To tho
Americans as they push for
ward from all directions toward
the battle zone.
From the region OF the Som.no
southwark to where the battle
line turns eastward furious
fighting has continued on every
sec.or, but every where tho
enemy has been held aud even
pushed back at some points.
Nowhere, has hu been able, al.
though he continues TO throw
great masses of men into the
fray, to gain ground, except an
intinitesimal tract from the
French north of Moreuil. Brit
ish and French machine guns
and rifle men, az III days past
again tore great holes in the
ranks of the field of gray US
they endeavored to press on.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-03
First
Aid Contest

On Saturday evening, April
9th, there will be held in the
Big Stone Gap School Audito-
rum, a First Aid Contest be-
tween picked teams represent
ing all of the Stonega Coke and
Coal Company's plants. The
contest will consist of the treat
ment and care of supposedly
injured men by the first aid
teams. All teams will be given
the same problem and the neat
ness and general efficiency with
which the work is done will
govern the rating of the teams.
The members of the winning
team will receive u cash prize
in honor of their good work.
The Judging of this contest
will be in the hands of Mr.. D.
j. Parker, Mine Safety Engi-
neer, of the Bureau of Mines,
and his Assistants, Mr.. Jesse
Hensen aud Mr.. j. w. Webb.
A cordial invitation is OK
tended to all to be present on
this evening. Contest starts
promptly at seyen-thirty.