davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
NOyELAS

Carlomagno 0 los Doce Pares de Fran
Cid. 4 IL ru>llr1 .....-.--........- "Jc
Ncvcias EjCEgiIreS I'Dc -..S!.s9
La 5ii2 uS hocIczum2 workmanship
Los Azores de Quevedo .--.......... csc
Las 3sailrluncS dc nU"ycic .......... bOc
CaSamiento 80 eusvedO -...:.-..... 60c
Los PeCcaRrcS IL uUevedO ............ 6Gc
Los BandIGoS dei AIoT. por A!arc0a
y i'uyUi. NOve!a Gu>trada. = to!noS
gTandes, pasta teIa
lila E>pvSa : NaGrN, pOr Aware Ca
rr,!!O. > crandCS ton0>, con NuStTa-
clones. cInpastadO> en- leia ...........Si0e
isu;cIa. o los Charros ConiTabandiSiss-
Nuyeia msEirlCI. Dos ionOS .-...Si.l0
Don QUi!ole lie l. Manchl. Edic'on de-
81 Navtir del GjlgoIs. HermoSa obra,
ba-atia ~ Ia vida del knGcnior dc!
NuuGo. IN tCu4O sra1de, cmpaStado $i.3D
IL uluamiieCO. pUr =. /. S~ieEehson..:. 00c
II Amor de los NlnDTcS. NOEeIa Sell-
mental. CuatrO lomoS, pasta tela $3.50
Il IuIterno De los Cc!oS. >cgunda par
yc Ir i anterior. lrhiEo !OiiioS, tH!a SD"
E.nssEargon. POT Alfonso dc Nicnne.. "Sc
ENVifriun. - Il Na:;iTiO de una Madrc Sic"
n -illo &c Ia I;uChc'a ................ pee
Flaque2a de HeTOC. pOr Professionalism
FLOR de Passion. Nuvrla &c amor .-.. 60c
I'll S!zS de SanI.uGnI- Edtri3n lie lulo. S2.GJ
Juan dc kcrGrGn. ro- J. SctiGi;E go. vpc
=. Nu;cr del Traic Blsnco, pOr WiiA!e
\ JTITrr AtIjtrra. Cua!rO tom0s ;ela $3.50
La F!.cha NcgTa. Dor 7. /. stevenson soc
"a Esia del reSprO, pOr el miSno....-. soc
IA Ley &c Dos
Los Jl:m0S DiaS de Pom2eya. Una
g. las Ob.as mas ;IiereSanteS dc Ia
&qaca romano. EGic.Ga &c luio..-.-S2m
: IA I!,ia del ClrGcnaI ................ 9uc
Ia IuycaluL dc EnrlGu" CUarlo ...-.-.S2ND
! los N.strriOs &c IL IngItSICiGn $780, snc
Memorials &c I'm IierOlUciOnarlo.. -. ..SLio
E-n.I.Gn. nor Dumas ................ SJC
! EocEeS Fant&StiCaS, por H. 1. Steven
s9a. Dos io!.DS
! NarraC!9nrs de III Caz.dor, por ivan
! Tur2GeErr Sgc
! IN Eiio Natural Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
OTRo CHOQUE.

En- la esquina de la avenida C. y
Gale Clarta, aver tarde Sc registro
I'm choque entire dos automobiles, del
que resultaron heridas dos personas
que fueron tr~asportadas para su GU
raci6n al hospital de IA ciudad. Los
chauffeurs Quedaron detenidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
DE LAS 0FICINAS De POLlCIA "a
FALSA ALARMA

A las tres de Ia tarde fueron la
mados los bomberos para extinguir
I'm incendio en- Ia esquina de las
Gales Houston y Santa Maria. Una
bora mas tarde volvian a ser llama
dos los bomberos para Ia esquina de
las GALES Navarro y Pecan. En- am
has ocasiones Sc trataba de falsas
alarmas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
CINCUENTA APREHENSIONES

De las seis de Ia tarde a las once
de la noche. las ambulancias de po-
licia a~tendieron a veintiocho llama
dos. hahiendo transportado a la pre-
vencion a cincuenta Y tres presses, to-
dos ellos acusadoS de embriagueZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
POR VIOLAR Ell REGLAMENTO

Per detenerSe cor su autom0vil
mas tempo que ell debido en- II ca
lie centrica, fue detenido ell senior
Scveriano Flores. quien qued6 en-
libertad una vez que firm0 la fan
"a respectiva. Sc lie acuso de violar
e! reglamento de t~rifico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI
a 10 csda una)

a 10 cSda una)
Los MiSterlOS dc ~ India.
los lIratGs &c Ia MALAYSIA.
L. GunqaiS!G De IN !mperio-
Ia EeUsanZa Gs Sandohan.
La RcConJul>ta lie MOmpracem.
(! Rey del Airs.
Ia pysjTuCrlon de Carriage.
En- las .AOutI.iIS dc Africa
Il TeSuru lie Ia Montana AZul.
Fl Hijo del CorSaTio Rnio.
Los Ult:uiOs FjliDu$tcrUS-
Los PiTaIaS &c las B2rmUdaS.
u Extc.miniO dc ina TriDu.
Las AgullaS de Ia kStepa.
Ia ESIrella de Ia Araucdnla.
En- 81 Mar &c las PerlaS.
Los ES:rdgoS dc Ia China.
L. MOGtada dc Oro
La IIrGra Blance.
Las MarayillaS del Aho 1000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
NOyELAS A 80

krle tie BuSCar NaCldo.
C4IySrI0 dc Amor.
=: Noy!U PrcstadC.
81 P~UrcaiUr.o lie las S0lteras.
Il Paraisg dc las MujercS.
II Inferno DC los HombreS.
e. llsGa de los Mares.
Il NIdo de RulSeuores.
e Collar dc ESmcrdidaS.
Il e de las NIlaS-
II Alma en- IN BeSo.
La Eii3 de las flores.
La HIel en- los Lab.oS.
la Mia lie los JaznineS.
La Viuda Allegro.
La Corte del Amor.
La rrinccSa del Dollar.
"a Iiiia de Venus
Las OSrCrsS del Amor
Las iiiiSs del Champagne.
Marina o ia tIIia de las Olas.
Malditls sean las MuiereS.
MaldiOs scar los Hombres.
Maldit7S sean las SUcSrs5.
Naldl;o sea el Amor.
Ma.dilos : los Ce!os.
PaSioaz-ilS de Amor.
Porous Sc CaSaa los HombTeS.
POfque Sc CaSaa las MuiereS.
porGue Pecan las NuIereS.
P0Fque ReiacideG las Ntutas.
PorQUe Gurmuran las Eteias.
Por Seguir S una Muler.
SU Maiesiad Ell amor.
Viva nj Noyi3,
Maria, p0r joyce fsaacs.
e Msnuscrito De mi Aadre.
e Fillo NSldito-
Il Becerro de Oro-
las ETaS NoGernas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
LOS QUE Sc CASAN

Rosalio Lopez e Isabel Torres.
Manuel Leon Y Luisa Garnica.
S;Xto Aware Y Refugio Renterii
Enrique c. Schneider Y Juana Re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
MANUALES PRACTICES

MANUALES PRACTICES
"a ur peso eads ano.)
Manual de Acei!eS y JaDones.
Manual de Agriculture = Ganaderis-
Manual de Aries J OTtcloS-
Manual de Albaiileria-
Manual de C~lrpinteTia de Taller.
Mamma de Cerraier!a : Osras de Hero.
Manual del COhetero y Po!vorlSta.
Manual del CUrtidor de Pieces.
Manual del COafliero-PaStelero.
Manual del UeSti!adOr-L tcorlSt2-
Manual de EEectrlCidad.
Manual de FO;Ograria.
Manual del Ho!alatero.
Manual de Jardineria ' Horticultural
Manual del LabOreo de Mtn3S.
Manual de Lecheria-
Manual de MeCan!Ca Industrial.
Manual del Ptnior.
Manual del TelegrafiSta y Telefontsta-
Manual del Reiojero-
Manual del SaStre
Manual del FabrIcarte &c Eelas-
Manual &c Vater!nlrIa Y EQui:scion-
Manual del Za1aIero-
-N-rr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
BIBLIOTECA DE GRANDES
NOYELAS

Ell Calsario dc una MuJcr ............ :
Il Coade 6e MoniscUSlO, ron III COZ
tlnuact6n. la Mano del MUerlo,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
FREEDOM OF WORLD HAS
MOST THRILLING SCENE
EVER 4 CAMERA "SHoT'

9 The most astounding scene ever film
ed for motion picture is in ''For the
Freedom Of the World" which will be
the attraction at the Majestic Theatre
Thursday and Friday
It comes as climax to- soul-stir-
ring story of war and love with the
great world conflict now raging as the
background: The young and beautiful
wife of an officer Of the American
Legion of the Canadian expeditionary
forces, violating an iron.clad rule of
the War Office, DISCUSSES herself as
nurse and goes to visit her husband at
the front. Through the Vaccinations
of a cowardly officer, once suitor for
her hand, hers presence and her hus-
bands knowledge Of It is exposed. .
Husband and wife are arrested and
ordered before a court martial with
the knowledeet that their trial can re-
suit in nothing short of the verdict
nrescribed for every such violation Of
the regulations-death before q firing
SQUAD: Rather than see his bride suf-
fer such fate her husband shoots her
with his service revolver, and she falls
at hts feet: breathing her gratitude
| with e"Thal,k YOU. nv husband -" Y
| Motion picture critics who have seen
advance showings OF For the Freedom
OF the World" are unanimous. IN pro.
! claimins this the most thrilling mo-
mert they have ever seen IN films
4. Adv. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
SELECTED men
TO ANSWER CALL
kandlyohl County's "Sixty-Two"
Will Entrain for Camp Dodge
at 2::25 ?. m. Tuesday.

In answer to the call from Army head
quarters, sixty-two OF kandiyohi coun-
tvs young men selected under the draft,
Will leave for Camp Dodge. next Tues
day, Feb. 26 The special train on
which the boys so is scheduled to leave
Wlllmar at o:co pm. and it is expected
that the boys will he given the right
send-off and Godspeed.
The Willmar Commercial club is ar
ranging to give the recruits banquet
at the Masonic Hall prior to their de-
parture.
Lunches will be furnished our boys to
supply their hunger until they arrive at
Camp Dodge.
Eddie Theodore Carlson Of Atwater
has secured release from the draft and
has volunteered for enlistment and will
be along with the boys to Camp Dodge
Special coaches on the regular pas
sengers will bring g. recruits from Will
kin county. 80 from Stevens, II from
Swift and IS from Yellow Medicine
From here. a special train will be made
up which will also pick up Meeker coun-
tvs l3S men. making a total of 1875 men,
Oscar Pearson, Willmar.
Elmer W. Quist, Atwater, Rt. 3.
Christos p. Christoflopoulis, Fond Du
Lac, Wis.
Oscar e. Riegel, Awater.
Gerrit Karthof, Minneapolis.
Elmer z. Hendrickson, Atwater
Melvin Ellingson, Pennock, r. 2.
John S. Boreen, Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
kAWI1R-CoXWAY.

Miss Josephine Gertrude Lawler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawler
OF Kandiyohi, and Mr.. Otis B. Conway,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conway of
Beardsley, we're united in marriage on
Tuesday morning, February IL. at five
thirty o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic
church In this city. Rev. Father McDev-
lit tying the nuptial knot.
Miss Ethel Mckee played the Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn wedding marches.
Three vocal solos, II Am My Love-"
What Light is Streaming From the
Sky" and "The Sacred Heart" were rem
dered by Miss juno Murray. There
were no attendants.
The bride wore suit of tan silk Cab
erdine. She carried opal rosary beads,
a gift from the groom.
After the ceremony, four course
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Parkins,
brother-in-law and sister of the bride
Covers were laid for seventeen. The
decorations we're ferns, potted plants and
pink and white Killarney and Euphelia
roses. The centre piece on the>table was
Killarney roses.
Guests from a distance were Mrs.
Hanratty of Barry, Mrs. Thos. Reardon
of Beardsley, sisters of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawler and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lawler of Kandiyolli: Mrs Lue
TAFT and daughter Evelyn of Diamond
Lake and Miss Rosella Lawler of Orms-
by, MINI.
The newly-weds left the same day for
a weeks visit in the cities; from there
Will go to Bowman and Hettinger, N. D.,
to visit with their brother and sister,
John D. Lawler and family and T. F.
Batterberry and family.
They will be at home to their friends
after March 1, at Beardsley, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Clara Rusten of Priam arrived to-
day for visit at the Magnus olstad
home. 49, -
Carl Erickson Of Cokato visited at
the Victor Klingenberg home here on
Tuesday. '--*s :
-Adolph olander returned to spicer.
this morning after a business visit in
this city. -....ze -
Edith johnson; left Saturday for
visit at her home in Lake Elizabeth
township. .~~. =. - H..>4 II.
20. Walhood Of Pekin, N. D., stopped
over in Willmar today for visit with
Henry Stenson.
Earl ~Hendrickson. of New London
visited here today while enroute Tor a
trip to st. Paul. -. s:
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Nelssssssszza
erson of Atwater visited here between
trains on Monday. gS;
Ole Kallevig and Henry Ellingsen
returned to Minneapolis this morning
where they are employed. -. RI -
William Ekander, clarinet player at
Dreamland, was a business visitor in
Minneapolis last Monday. %S5a
Mrs: o. H Dale left last Thursday
for weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
F. J. Stansberry in Minneapolis.
J. Fell of Candy is the new bar
ber at the I. T. Cramer shop. He COM
menced his duties on Saturday Of last
week. y .F -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
Lawrence A. Peterson, Wil1uar, 3.
SODhus H T,araan Willmar

Lawrence A. Peterson, Willmar, r. z
Sophus II. Larsen, Willmar.
Francis H. Wood, Watertown, s. D.
william e. Soldering, Willmar.
Eddie e. johnson, Svea.
Perrie Foote, Raymond.
Carl J. Dickson, Fargo, N. D.
Andrew L. Thorson, Brooten, b. 3.
John Feig, Jr., Atwater, B. 4.
Elmer G. Peterson, W1llmar.
Christ Peters, Atwater.
John r. Phillips, Elmira, n. z.
Millard Lien, New London, r. 4.
Olaf A. Johnson, Pennock, r. l.
Hans Jensen, Atwater.
Ole Wold, Kerkhoven, b. 3.
Lawrence Olson, Atwater, b. 6.
Olaf Linnerud, Kerkhoven, r. 3.
Peter N. Lundberg, Knife River, MINI.
Eddie Newgard, Book, MINI.
Robert Westlund, Atwater.
Peter A. S. Knutson, Belgrade, MINI.
Carl Nystad, willmar.
Geo. b. Iunderson Willmar, 3. S.
Jacob K. Berg, Manson, Ia.
George J. Stai, Brooten, e. 3.
Ralph II. Digman, Raymond.
Arthur e. Nord, Austin, MINI.
Herbert s. Thompson, willmar.
Harold Selseth. Willmaz.
Ole j. carson, "1l1mar, h. ..
John E. Samuelson, Atwater, e. 3.
Clarence p. Berg, Willmar.
Harry M. Swenson, Svea.
Andrew T. Erickson, Kerkhoven.
Christ Arnold Olson, Willmar, E. 8.
Geo. e. Stene, Kerkhoven.
Charley Harding, Bird Island.
Olaf b. Olstad, Pennock, b. l.
Harry Albin Carlson, Willmar, R. 3.
Clarence Theodore Lien, New London,
!. 4.
Johannes Teigland, Sp1cer.
Emil Oscar Rannestad Wi11mar.
Oscar A. DIN, Minneapolis.
Alfred Johan Christensen, Paynesv1l1e,
}. 3.
George Peterson, Willmar.
Albert e. Jord1n, Kerkhoven, r. 3.
Robert Melvin Paulsness, W1umar,
;. S.
Elmer M. Olson, Willmar.
william Erickson, W1l1mar.
Carl Oscar Olson, New London.
Edward J. Graunke, Garfield MINI.
Lawrence Oberg, New London.
ALTERNATEs.
Charley A. Miner, willmar.
Clarence Orlando Forsberg, Will1nar.
George Henry Anderson, svea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
MERCHANTS HOTEL
TO Be ENLARGED
Col. Burdick Buys Strecker
Property y:-P|ans Big
Improvements.

An important real estate deal has just
been consummated during the past few
days by which G.. w. Burdick. proprie-
tor of the Merchants Hotel, becomes the
owner of the Savoy Cafe building own
ed by Frank Strecker.
The Strecker building joins the Mer-
chants Hotel on the east and Mr.. Bur-
dicks plans are to unite the two and
make extensive additions and altera-
tions. Another story will be added on
the Strecker building for sleeping apart
ments. A new modern up-to-date kitch-
en- will be built on the rear. The pres
ent Savoy dining room and kitchen will
be made into one room to be used as the
hotel dining hall. An archway will ac-
cordingly De cut between this room and
the lobby. The present Merchants din
ing room will be made into bed rooms.
The basement which Mr.. Burdick haf
planned to equip into a cafe will now
be made into an up-to-date barber shop.
These extensive alterations which will
cost a considerable outlay of capital,
will be begun the latter part of March,
we understand They will make a splen-
did improvement to the Merchants Ho-
tel in particular and to the city in gen.
eral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS
SHOULD Be ORGANIZED
4 Big Thing For the Nation,
LET KandtohI County Fall
In Line.
To Teachers, Pupils and Parents OF Min
ne10fa.

To Teachers. Pupils and Parents OF Min
nesota:
The War Council Of the American
Red Cross has sanctioned an effort to
enroll all public, private and parochtal
schools as Junior Red Cross auxiliaries,
between the dates of February IL and
%. I sincerely hope that Minnesota will
enroll its full quota Of boys and girls
in this organization.
The Junior Red Cross was organized
in September, 1917, in response to the
Nations call for the mobilizing of it's
full strength. While the aims are edu-
catfonal, productive and financial, the
present aim is to afford an opportunity
for patriotic service.
There is a great field for this organ
ization in activities concerned in better
citizenship, through developing private
and public well-being. Wartime serv-
ice includes assistance in food and fuel
saving, thrift, productive and conserva-
tion movements.
The Junior Red Cross will aim to make
the best use Of the child's time and en-
ergy, coordinate the work of the organ
izations which are now attempting to
use the unutilized energy Of the pupils,
and thus release men, money and sup
plies for other necessary government
work. The movement is worthy OF the
support of all the people of the state.
J.>A. A. BURNQUIST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
APPEAL FOR MORE HELP TO
Make SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Mrs. 8. B. Qvale reports that the
course In the making of surgical Dress
ings has now come~to close, and the
work is to be taken up on larger scale,
as the women who have taken the course
are now available to supervise the work
Volunteers are therefore called to as
sist in making bandages. Work will be
done on every Tuesday and Thursday
from two to five o'clock in the after
Moons and seven to nine-thirty o'clock in
the evenings at the Red Cross headquar-
ters, and all who are willing to help are
asked to come
Cablegram after cablegram is received
from France asking for more surgical
dressings. The need Is great and the
women Of Willmar are appealed to. to
come forward and do their full share in
this work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
FANCY AND FACET|0uS
FEATHERED FuLlbL00DS
Lined Up in Array at the Kan
djyohi County Poultry
Show.

AS we write this, the echoes of crow
ing roosters come to us from across
the street. The Kandiyohi County Poul-
try Show is now on.
The show opened yesterday at the
Motor Inn. There are thirty-fve entries
and twenty-four different varieties of
fowl are represented. Many of them
from other points in the state. The
feathered population of the show is 352
according to the census taken today.
The judge, A. C. Smith of the Uni
versity, has been at work today scor-
ing the birds and tomorrow the cages
will be decked with the prize ribbons.
Nels Bake is the superintendent in
charge of the show. He Is assisted by
Sanford Osmundson.
The admission to the show is free.
Don't fail to attend the show. It will
repay you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
BANGSTON.REAMER.

Miss Phoebe Bangtson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bangtson of Sunny
side, Whitefeld township, and Mr.. Louis
H. Reamer were quietly married this
afternoon at two o'clock at the Presby-
terian Manse, Rev. w. Bryn Jones oft1c-
iating.
Mr.. and Mrs Reamer will make their
home at Thief River Falls, Minnesota.
Both young people are we'll known
here and the best wishes of their friends
for happiness goes with them to their
new home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
FOR new HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING.
Board Of Education Calls for
Bids $4,000 AppIo-
pliatiOn On Hand.

Bids for the erection Of the new high
school building at Willmar are called
for, to be opened at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall on Tuesday, March
IL. A meeting of the Board Of Educa-
ton and Mr.. Tyrie, the architect, was
held last Friday when the final plans
and specifications were approved, and
the call for bids was authorized. A num-
ber of bids are assured, and the Board
is hopeful that bids will be received
within the appropriations OF $4,000 and
that work can begin early this spring.
The money voted a year ago is now all
on hand in the banks Of Willmar draw
ing interest. The new buildings when
completed will be the pride Of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
A CORRECTION,

respondent from "Goldbug' it was made
to appear in last weeks Tribune that
Mrs. Levor Qui, whose husband died in
December, had also passed away. The
statement has no truth in fact. Mrs.
Owl is yet living and is hale and hearty.
The Tribune regrets very much that
this error was made to appear in the pa
per.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
ALIEN REGISTRATION NOTICE

ALIEN REGISTRATION NOTICE
The Registration Of all Aliens in
the City Of Willmar, except male
German aliens, under Order No.
Is, Minnesota Commission Of Pub
lie Safety, will take place on Feb
ruary 25, 26 and ~, 1918, on the
first floor Of the City Hall building
in the City Of WiIlmar, Mime
sofa.
AiIAIien Residents (vvomen and
Children, as we'll az the Men) Of
this City Must Register On One
Of the Above Stated Days.
The said Registration Office for
this City will be open from 7 o.
o'clock in the morning until 9 o.
clock in the evening on each Of
the aforesaid days.
By order Of -
MINNESOTA COMMISSION OF
PUBLIC SAFETY
HANS GUNDERSoN, City Clerk,
Wiilmar Mimi.
Dated Feb. 10, 1918.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
SEMINARY TEAM on TOUR.

SEMINARY TEAM on TOUR.
The Seminary basket ball team con-
sisting of Prof. Harstad and players,
Carl Wallin, Phil Canton, Joe and Leo
Engleson, Arthur Lund and Arnold Ar
neson left this morning for Montevideo
where they will play Window Institute
this evening and tomorrow evening will
play at Watson with their team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
SOCIAL AT SALVATION ARMY HALL.

Rev. Howe of Litchfeld will conduct
services next Saturday evening at the
Salvation Army hall. After the serv-
ice, coffee and cake will be served. The
service begins at eight o'clock. Every
one invited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
THEATRE PARTY.

Hjalmar Hoaglund entertained eight
guests at theatre party last Tuesday
evening in honor Of Lieut.. Vance Peter
son who is home on furlough.
The guest were first taken to Dream
land theatre to see Norma Talmadge in
''The Ghost of Yesterday" After the
show, dainty luncheon was served at
the Hoaglund home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
S0LDIERS-eA|l0RS'
WELFARE FUND
lutherans in County Making
Big Drive This Week.

The attendance at the County Confer
ence of Lutherans held at the Bethel
Lutheran church last Thursday, was cut
down materially by the snow storm
which made 1t impossible2 for the coun-
try delegates to drive in. However, the
following congregations were reported
as follows: Mamrelund and Pennock
Rev. G. o. Bergqutst; Eagle Lake Free
church, Ole Pederson; Green Lake
church, G. N. Anderson; New London
Free church, Casper Aune; Gausdahl
church, Ringville, Peter Halvorson;
Ebenezer church, Kandiyohi, Alfred
Blomquist; Atwater Swedish Lutheran
church, Chas. Holmberg; Atwater Nor
weg1an Lutheran, G. B. Samstad and
Rev. J. Hoifjeld: St. Johns Norwegian
Danish, Ras Rasmussen; Lutheran Free,
Willmar, K. T. Rykken; Vinje Lutheran,
Willmar, Rev. J. N. Andersen and A. A.
Anderson; Vikor church, Solomon Lake,
NJ o. Thorpe; Bethel Lutheran, willmar,
Chas. Wallin and Rev. J. Holmquist
Hon. L. o. Thorpe presided and plans
for making the drive this week were dis
cussed.
The different congregations in the
county have been organized and the SOL
icitors are at work. The city churches
started their drive on Tuesday and the
results Of the first days work were very
I1Iy4NS, 4uuccu. HAdCC HSureS are not
available at this time but 1t is estimated
about thirteen hundred dollars was SUBJ
scribed.
If all of the thirty odd Lutheran
churches Of Kandiyohi county do their
nart in raising this fund, a neat sum
will he realized. Everyone of them will
want to do its share, we have no doubt
The work to be done by the church In
the different camps In this country for
the spiritual welfare of the boys from
Lutheran homes is Of the greatest i'm
portance, and is so recognized by the
commanding officers and the Govern
ment. Besides this, the Lutheran church
has been delegated by the Government
to take care of the spiritual needs of all
interned alien prisoners, which in itself
will be an important task If the war con-
tinues and many prisoners are taken. II
is work that should appeal with great
force to every Lutheran. The reports
from the fifty camp pastors already al
work in the Lutheran Brotherhood build.
ings in several training camps are such
that appeal strongly and show how the
boys appreciate this service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
FARMERS MEETING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The principles Of the Non-Partisan
League will be discussed at the Willmar
Opera House next Saturday afternoon
by Mr.. Bowen, representative of the
organization. He speaks at New Lon
don Tuesday, Feb. 26.