davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
HELP 10 MAKE 1T BETTER

We could give you a better paper II
you would settle your accounts
promptly. Most Of the knockers are
delinquent. Churches and organza-
tions especially should settle their ac-
counts promptly. Running a news
paper these days IS an expensive oper-
alton. Do your part. Pay up.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
o . o y . @ co @ o Q O O
German Folk Buy Bonds.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Th Inst S100
in the treasury OF the Germania
Verein, former German society Of this
city, has been spent In the purchase
Of Liberty bonds, the officers announce.
The society invested $400 IN the first
loan, also.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
Here's Chance for Job.

Portland, Ore.Cuunty Clerk Bev-
eridge has several hundred jobs that
he would like III find men and wonlen
IL fill. Th.re ar. ssscancies On elec;
fioa boartis Iii sariDMs county depart
snenfs. and In the municipal bureaus
Anybody who wants joi, lii insifet
70 Nrita 10 Begesldge and SCI iiyA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
9 g @ % o [, CO @ @ o O. q
I Cannot Speak English,
{ but Buys Liberty Bond

Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Mary Ha.
zenstaub, one hundred years old
next January, a native of Ba-
yarla, Germany, also wants to
see tho kaiser stopped. She cam
not speak English, but she bought
500 Liberty bond.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division OF Domestic
Relations.
John Hathman, Plaintiff, VI. Gertrude
Hathman, Defendant.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-06-07
0ySIGIsI
and
lar Preparations

have been chosen by thousands OF because the Walker
way brings marvellous results
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31
ASUN,TOS E OLA

I u3,iStado por esu promeSG, esttro coz
e!iu. q Il lc horG del traanfo, resaltt
qEe eL gobierno Sc c~oaforma 0 Ell
| cir D4,GStamoS a los terrateNie?ates,
coz .dejor que SuS generates Sc cpo'
dcren dc Sps kGciendas. Y sc oLvidG
DE- que tcmiun que scr r~epGrtidds CT,
tire IT srfrido pncbio quc 10 Hero Il
IL rhetoric.
y en- pienu RepreseTtociGn Ndcio-
nj SO ievartcN rCoes GiruGHs qme Al,
GEN.:
-Ei gobieJWo car rancistG ho cSta,
iado a la r~ecojHci6m q eHgG1odo al
| gvcbio. La administration rerolacio-
anria 10 cuEIple las promesaS dc IL
@crohciGiG y Ell pueblo ga Sc hG dado
cuentc dc Ia 6oorlu. Famos q haceI
Gpc rspga q este recintO ell .MiniStrO
dc Go5erNGci6H, para quc nos Olga
DorG7lc 30 Sc han reportidO los tie
1Tus. Y 81 Ell MaiStrc dc GooeTWd-
ci6R nos dire Qme porqHc no Sc pue-
dc. nos0tros usi 10 hereD!oS 2Zoc.' Il
pgcbio q este qucdard copjorme g..
cSperGrrj.
Pedro Recio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31

Ii gran grroiuri"n lie Independence acababa
d. triunfar en- los E>Iado> tnldoS. Las Ideas &c
l,S cnciclopeii~ta< QUE habian lie rroSperar en-
Franrii Y clpbargar Il los cspirituS dc los peIlSa-
dorc< dc la revutncion. ">)atan en TODD 81 apogro.
Y auutl ilu>tr- grnio que pudo iactarSe en- >u lech"
he mucr,c d. haber >idu Ia mas granite &c las ca-
hezIS Dc la Italia rciormadora. era el pal&dm clo-
,,I,,r;,. IL. las ideas uiNciadCraS tie la nacientc de
p,,.ra,j,. Hnnnraro Cabrie! Riquetti, Condo dc
Nirabcau. RI vi>tago dc tamllia nobiliarIa, era. -,
un gran democrata. que abdlcan'to dc las rancIaS
i,i.aS dr los yituloS de- ori@cn, no ~aceptaha las
pre-, miucrria> ba>aia> en- hcrcia',c> Y rcchazaba
todU aqucIl" que >ugerlr pudlera IDEAS de preroSa-
! twas. de- alcuruiaS \ DC ca$ta>.
In<liniiyamrute y pur >u brillanti>imo talvn-
l., ba<iautr cultivate. Nirabeau no admitia olra
>nrrrioriaad que In del inteIccto, ' cSta Siempre
, uirrlada a,ne los dcrecho> y ant" ii ley.
Tn eco. que a<ombraba ' >educia por $u sell
riiI.z y Uri.iuali,Iad. de la rcvoiuciUn americana. y
d. las VOICES de aQurllo> venerabie$ libertadorc> y
parriarv-,S ,e II democracia que nacia en- America,
Irai9,i y -eIrrcutia en- la FraEcia rryUlucionaria,
0Ie .,fcn.:i recucia tuioS los FumcrcS dc Ia nueva
, Confederation y no perGia nj un acentu de las pa
( lahrH> i" aGuciioS repuhhco> ' puritanoS. que
tanlu iutrr->ahau PorIuc eStaban iorJand" una
! Constitution. Ipiitica y social coni"rnIc a los me-
vu< C;i,ouc>, cuaugo pOrque coa Su lndeptnri"nrit
habian a<e>lado un @Ulpc irrcparable 4 Ia que has
Ia rn,ol4,-S era pmieru>i>ima rival. kSto> 'io> as
ln-rfo< dc Ia rcv"luciou lie las cu!"nta> lh2ieS;'>'
u"yicrpu Il la agonizantc momarGuia lie LuiS ANL
n apoyar con Sis rccurSO> ' Sis ctrrciToS Ia revolt
cinn de- ms r,louia<. y = los r"N"lIRlOnarloS france
So a >imputizar iraHcd ' ar!icntemei!Ir con IA
nurra Rrpnelira ' cot SIS in>ignc> tTndadores,
rrnrpS.tnaba i los E<tado> Jnid0S nacirnte>,
nor aoucI "HjnnceS. en- Europa. a9uciIa hcriroSlSi'
M. reconsideration de Ia vir,ut J Ia >abidnr1a que
81 lamo Benjamin Frankliu. de GNien bien dijo "l
iu<ignc Burrhe. cu la Camara imsic>a- qac coRpar-
" 800. N.-t,r L., ALARM ,ipl S1DIp del tIipSDtp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31

LA GRAN CRISIS

,r7uaver,,r DE, jra~e.s ycre Ia PRENSp
~iberac;5n &c Siberia. la llegada de
los franceSeS al Danubio y Ia inlcla-
ci6n dc II gran ofenSiva italiana
en- e. frenJe ausrriaco. marcan otraS
;antas reco-ridas rapidamente hac!a
la victoria final de los AliadoS. Il
aniquilam!erto de Ia ALBANIA de los
ImpcrioS CentraleS parece eStar
proxina ' sin duda para acelerar!a
eS para 10 que el Mariscal Foch Ia
hecho coincidir su ofensiva en- el
frente italiano con la aparicion de
las tropas francesas en- el Danubio.
frente al territorio ruMano. Ec
Austria-Hungria. TODD Va de mai en-
peor. e. mosaico del imperio dua-
lista cae a pedaZoS. En- el moren-
to precise Ell que los italaiaoS at2-
can con Juror las posicioncS austria
cas- eS Cuando los tchecO-eslOvacos Y
los yugo-eSlaroS entran de lleno en-
! una revueita franca. cuando los par
lamentarics hungaroS derandan una
! paz separada Y cuando Sc producer
en- Ell eje-cico del Emperador Carlos
motineS muy graves. 81 es verdad
que IN regimiento de croatas ha po-
dido apcderarse de una tiudad tan
importance como 10 Is Fiune, en- tan
to que otrcS dos regimientos ~eSiavos
So hacian duenoS de IA ciudad hum
CARA de karloyicZ, es inconteStable
que los pue5loS "fieles" del Empera-
dor tienen va baS;.nte con ESQ. No
parece impossible sue Austr!a-Hun-
gria apitulc repentIuamente ante Ia
ofensiya de las tropas del General
Diaz. de la misma que Bull
garia Sc rindio deSde los primeros
golpes que le fueron propinadcs por
Franchet d'ESperey. Por 10 demaS,
IA crisis poiitica Sc manifesto por la
dimision del Baron Burian ' por,la
del Gabinete hingsro.
Mas que unc parece qus. en- la
carrera de Ia paz. el E~mperador debe
Gerrotar al Sultan.
No hay lugar por el monento I
i~nsistir sobre las constituencies mill
tares de una detection aastriaca. En-
cuanto al eco que produiera sobre la
moral de una Alemania aislada en- 10
~Sucesivo. seria tanto mas serio Ell a.
sunto cuanto que los boches, deSmo-
| ralizados a medals. tienen tambien
| sus graves cuidados particulars. La
ultima nota del Prssidente Wilson a.
caba de llegar a Berlin y 81 primer
comentario que lie ha inspirado a Ia
National Zeitung' es este: Isl en-
/ alguna OCCASION Sc ma necesitsdo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31

el Emperador Guillermo nos de Ia
seguridad &c que Dios esta con 10
sotros. esa OCCASION Ia constituyen los
actualeS momentos." Desgraciada-
mente. won Gott' mismo parece ha-
Der desertado.
Este grito salidO del coraz6n nos
ha dicho demasiado acerca de la cri-
sis que atraviesa la moral boche. Des
de hace ma de IN mes. Ia preEsa
| que piensa bien mas ALA del Rim,
combate deSesperadamente cl peSimis
mo de las tropas Y de IL %pobiacion
civil: pero eS facil YER. en- 81 tono
de los miSmoS peri0dicoS oficialeS.
que esta campana contra el desa-
liento no tiene ningun eXito. Ia
"NoUveLle Gazette Stuttgart reco-
noce que cl "defecciorismo" Sc espar-
&c y cue ESQ es ell resuitado de las
derrotaS aiemanas en- ell frente occi-
| dental: La retirada no interrumpi-
da. dice. Y que. no hay neceSidad de
decirlo. no puede sobre ell espiritu de
las tropas. Ell efecto prcducido por
este cambio de IL Suerte de las armas
ha siGo aun mas grande sobre las po-
| blaciones de la retaguardia. Una
gran parte del pueblo ha perdido Id
fe en- una decision feliz que nos con-
dujera q Ia victoria y Sc hallan de
duelo las vaStaS eSperanZaS conceb;-
GAS despueS de nuestros b~rill&ntes
eyitos. Sc ha ~comenZado a prestar
| dido con demasiaaa credulid&d a los
pecres rumcfes; no Sc ha temido eS-
| parcir las maias noticias que, por O.
ira parte, siempre han sido eNagera-
daS; los pesimistas, los defeccionis-
tas han lido ganando mas Y mas te-
rreno. Las influencias eXtranaS y G.
nemigsS han amena2ado con empon-
zonar ell espiritu de nuestro pueblo.
Su cohesion. Su union. su tirnle voiun-
tad de llevar hasta 81 fin Ia lucha
DOT SUI e~xistencia, parecen Quebran-
tadoS.'
La voluntad alemana esta mas que
ouebrantada ahora: esta desfalleci-
GA. La Gazette de Magdeboacg' eX
iialanGo IN grito de desesperac!on d
causa de clio, trata De ~causarles vcr-
guenza g. los boches rindicadole home
naie 2 Ia ~tsnacidad de los f~ranceses.
les digno de IN aleEan. e.clama,
ESQ de arroiar las armas luegc Que Sc
desvanece una esperanto? mo enro-
iecsis &c ~-er.yucnza al ml:ar a Irs
franceses llenos de esta tenacidad en-
Ia no oueriais Greer en- otro tempo?
! Sir embargo. IL han sanido ror M
que hayan podido or el ronquido del
canon hasta en- su propa capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31

Hemcs entraLo Gc lleno Ell Ia gran
crisis de Ia guerra: el d~eSenlace Sc
-epar ' acaso hasta va a preclpi-
,arse. Fl viaje del Coronel House
. Europa es Significativo a este res
uecro. pueS parece indicar cue q Pre-
s:dente Wilson considera urgente lie
gan = uu &cuerio 90 las ~nac'oneS
.asociadaS" SCORE las PARTICIPATES
cueStioueS dc Ia paZ.
s. presuntaba uno pcrque el Pre-
sidente juzgo conveniente ~prolong&r
las platicas que fueron abIertas por
3 medic de Ia primera nota del Can
cille- Imperial en- Ia Que aceptaba las
catcrce condolences wilSonfanaS; por-
Que difirio. exigiendo primero n e
vacuacioc dc que no habio va deS-
pueS. ell someter 4 Ia consideration
de los gobiernoS aliadoS ia orOpos~
ciGr del a-miSticio &c Alemania. ~
case todo ESQ haya S'do para CANA
81 tempo neceSario para que Ell Coro-
mel House atraveSara Ell Atiantlco &c
n que los Aliados %pudleran dis
Cutir. en- ~presencia del c~onseJero IN
rino de Il Casa Blanca, las condic;o-
mes de este aTmisticio. FL enT'o :
Alemauia De la nota presidential t.
nal coincidio cast. en- efecto. con IA Ac
gaGa a Francia del CorORel House
u Sc hallara Ell Paris en- los mo-
menyo< en- que Sc discuta la suspen-
sion Re hostilidadeS. Como 10 decia-
mos el o,fo dia. 81 Pressdente Wilson
tiens SUS razoReS particulars para
clio.
Segun las c~xplic&cicnes cue Sc han
dado a conocer Y 4 las cualeS Sc les
puede aJribrjr an caracter oficioSo.
ei Cororel House lleva Ia mission pre-
elsa dc haccrles conocer a los Sobier-
nos ahaGcS los puntoS de vista del
Pesidente en- relaci0n con una "paz
de duracion.' cue. aboiiendo el mill
tariSmo ' los grandes ejercitos per-
marentes. no deStruya IL nacion ale
mana. Sino que, por el contraro. le
permita ser admitids en- Ia Lga de
las Saciones II vez que heva OF
ganizaGo IN sobierno democrarico
V responsible ante cl pueblo.
De c~ualquier manera que sea. en-
Washington Sc conSidera eviden:e
Que ha llegado el moTento de prepa-
rar sacramento en- conlun acuerGo IL
solucion del grande problema de Ia
paz. La crisis final Sc haiia, pueS,
alberta, segun la opinion de los esta-
distas a~mericanoS.
La situaciou militar les concede u
rareutemente la razon: Ia "etirada
coustante De los ejerci5os boches. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31
9srs5aa GNaq7E

--Masler~. CoIo.--En case de- cue no
pucda o5;rue- su Sa-ta Dc cTuaaGania por ;ai-
IA Dc los pape!cs GU" 'ienrn "ai"T leEa! IaFh
sCmprobar que naci6 en- &,N:ru, nued" dIri-
y,r-c =! CoEsulaGu ; :'-Iir que .r r"m',an IN
r-uuS7cto del rys:imcrr rvST"crlN" uIc Gco'
n. f:rnar en- uni6a dr dos trStiEoS que 10 Co
rozcan v qac puc,@l ,orproGa: hnJo su ilr-
MI G-e c;ccti"amcntr cs listed n"%i'aio h'
nacimientU. Una vcZ Cue icnga este dothInen-
20 : que 10 i:cnc. dcdc-a r~c:n'tl.!o al Consula-
do jurtamentC ron los r"tratus Dc ustE! : 10
.-.s pesos Iuc rsic Ia cHrta De cIudacaUia !
t. SER, cXpeLida csta. I'm caso d" que 10 IL
men ri scrTiciu dcheri pre5CntlTls V s. n Pc
lilo insis.rn ~ gu. cebc pre7'chtsrst'
prcsentesc en- ~acacamiento Ge In "rhcn III" !c
den, pcrU ocurrI inmcdia -anl"nir . ConH-
para cue haga IA reclamation quo pfoccdA
;rr ser listed cirGaaano r:eSicaho. Al H2'sHl'
tempo deb listed conprendcr y conieSaT cue
n.dir mas gue ust-d .!enc "a cuip& &c ]" iHs
!e nasa. pu,s nj cabo de dos rle$cs pi:saCo&
81 ~reyistro cs cuando . CoTierza a prrnCG'as
pOr yer De adGairir I'm doCunsento que "SpeF'a
tcner desdc cue lh%u a este pals o cua'u" MT
nos deSc- uuc Sc empczo y haoEir de-! Scr'I-
cu militar. Pcnsar Ell pusar 4 hr'ico POI e.
"a causa. IS una locura, rues 81 aTreVia sa''S-
,actcriGmentc cl asunto qrc % pTer,uS' ne
li-He oojcto que ~ "1?a y mien'FH' u" y
arreglc no T. pcrmitIrAn Ea!if.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31

Los GiDutudoS trH.clcnEos sstdH To-
mGndo en- serio su papeL dc rcprescn-
tantes legittrtoS del pHeblo-olvidG-
dos de q1e 81 pueblo tuyo POGO Gue
rer cor Ia iegi:imIdcd dc II creden-
cia!eS-y openaS ST poso diG SIN que
un padre &c "a pGtria .tcccdo dc Ia
maria o~rrtor:a. G5undoNa la maelle
cw1Wl. aborGe la tribunG, q acn$e al
gObierRo, con mas . mcToS discf'c-
zion q Siemprc dejGrGo Il <air0 70
tiGard inmdculadG del primer mar
datario DC aigUnG fGLtG comctidn
coafro Ia nobic y SHjrida ~coicctiri-
dad me.ricaaG.
A los scNoreS dipata&aS sc les hG
metidO entire cejo y ceJG. qHe CT 60
6ie7ro carrGaci*tG bGqC rcG}iGod las
promesGs de la r~ecoi"cion. como 81 al
grin gobiey7sO h"biero reaii-ado ia
mas "i br0graiHG Gb,. 'NcRtc y SHIcS
tirO &c HiRgtHa rCrc.'c con.
Y como al i'm y al cob0. 30 cS pc-
>ib!c cnilur Il M ciHdGGnnU q Su6'
n trijHna y &H"itd 1T hRg"o y sr
Siepie cogido DVr IN iaSpjrcc3oR par
iGpeHtrriu los ministries son pueStOS
en- Gpricio% con imterpohci0Hes Sobrc
81 81 hi:U oslo q GGHriU . 81 Sc pi"H
sd hcccr, DgeS qUe c"H$Gn en- ct ptEr
de GugGGh<pe pc. uR plan del c"Gl &c IL
10 no So GcwecGa IA Ell miSmo Don We
puStiOpO COMO no sea para 6eRdc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31

Les boches no han liegado u d
csc doloroso extreme que noSotrJs
hemoS conocido en- Francia. '. SIN
embargo, tiemblan. En- este hecho or
contramos la mejor prueba. moral &c
Ia mentira Official alemana que trata
de representa- la guerra como te-
niendo. para Alemania. I'm caractel
puramente defensive. s. los rance
seS Sc "sostuvieron" tan admirable
mente clio fue porGuc defendlan III
hogares. su libcrtad Y su vida naclo-
nal. fue porque estaban SECURES del
buen derecho que les asIstia. zero
los boches? Ell Socialista Sueco BRAN
ting llega al fondo de Su CRISIS mo-
raj cuando eXclama: Los directories
alemanes hapian hecho tantas prone
sas, Sc repetia a todas tfhraS: IN
Ultimo esfuerzo aun Y noSotroS olcta-
remoS Ia uaz. Lo que habrla $40 una
paE dictada por Ludendorrt, el mum
do ha podido probarlo por antlc!na-
do con las de Brest-Litvsk y De Blu
careSt. Es indudable que. Il favor ue
todas estas bellas promesas. una cla-
es directora,o punado de picturesque
de excitar a IN pueblo credulo Y pa
ciente, acostumbrado desde la eS-
cuela V desde el Quartet q no discu-
tir. = psdirle una larea serle de sa-
crificios. Pero ilega 81 momento en-
que la mas ciega confienza del clu-
dadanc en- ST. gobierno Vaclta: Ct
mundo tienc la conciencia de que
csc momento ha llegado va para Ale
mania: ALI hay alguna cosa que cru
ge".
Todo cruge.. La confianza del pue-
bio boche seidesvanece; no slente
otra cosa que su immense canSanclo.
LIE gran crisis moral de Alenlanla
sigue logicamente a Ia gran crisis
militar Y las dos anticipan raPlda-
mente Ia bora de Ia paz. ES indads-
Die que ell Presidente Wilson la slen-
re demasiado pr6xima para prepsrar
81 arreglo de Ia terrible cuenta de Ia
que dijo VI. Clemenceau: "Os ase-
! euro que sera pagada.!'
+. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-31

Pedro ReciO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
Government Want. Mora po,


In connection with the Government
Poultry Campaign that is being car.
ried on by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with the State Agricultural College,
Mr.. N. 0. Kvamso, New Lon.
don, who is the authorized local
representative for the advancement
of the poultry interests In this vicini-
ty has been requested to Issue timely
and seasonable suggestions.
At this season of the year, in Octo-
Der, the main and fundamental point
is to have all strong, vigorous, well
matured pullets housed in their winter
quarters. The reason for this is so
that they may become accustomed to
their new quarters and to each other
before they start laying. Moving birds
from one place to another has a ten
dency to stop or retard the egg yield.
Early housing means early laying. Ear
~ laying menas more profits and early
fall laying means early spring hatch
ing. 1t is the early hatched pullet that
pays; 1t is the early Matched broiler
that pays. It is the early housed pull
let that lays. In placing these pullets
In their winter quarters the last gen
eral culling should be done for the
winter. In following the general
idea of this article for q period
OF years will increase the profits very
materially. Hatch early, house early,
lay early are the key-notes of sue
cess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

At the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Service
ton to- be held at Willmar, MINI. on
Nov: IL. 1913 for the position Of post
master at Raymond. This Office has an
To be eligible. for this examination
an applicant must be q: citizen Of the
United .State3 must actually reside
within the delivery Of the ONCE and
vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-hrst but not their sixty-afth
Application Form 3e4 and fun irifor-
nation concerning the requirements of
the examination may be secured from
Or from the Civil Service Commission
Washington, d. G. Applications should
G 6e properly executed and filed with the
Hi14 rs g. At Washineton. p. C.. in
the applicant. ",,ir -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
Y. NJ. G.. A. WORKERS
CAREFULLY SELECTED

There are at present nearly 5000
Y. M. c. A. secretaries, of whom 700
are women, in France" thus an Off.
cial reply to recent pro-German pro-
paganda to the effect that "Y" opera
lions overseas have been open to criti-
cism, land it is not surprising that
occasionally an unfit person crowds
through. The statement has been
made that at least one secretary of
the Y. M. G.. A. was found to be vi
cious. We might add the fact that
several men who were sent over by
the Y. NJ. c. A. service were found to
be unfit; also there were two or three
women who had no sooner landed in
France than they were discovered to
be not the type to represent the home
and Christian life of America in
France. They returned to America
by the next boat.
1T is perfectly apparent to far mind.
ed persons that as long as General
Pershing requires the presence of the
Y. M. C. A. and the French govern.
ment provided nearly 1000 huts for
it's activities in the French army there
is not much danger of the Y. M. c.. A.
resolving itself into haven for vicious
people or slackers. The Offices and
books of the association are open to
the inspection of the people at any
time"
The United War Work Campaign
will spread broadcast needed public
comprehension of the "Y" workers and
work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
Name Legally Chanaed.

John o. Johnson and Alfred J..
Johnson, brothers, of this village, have
recently taken action whereby they
have legally changed their name,
Johnson, to Gray. The name has been
changed partly because it was the
old family name and mostly because
of the confusion of identification
among the many Johnson's in this
country. Their father was of Scotch
descent and the name "Gray" comes
from his parentage. Their brother,
Frank B. johnson of Minneapolis, had
his name changed to Gray the past
summer.-Atwater Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16

Thieves broke into the office of the
Farmers Elevator and stole three
Auto castings and three inner tubes
belonging to Ed King. Certain par
ties are under strong suspicious and it
would be we'll for them to return
the articles at once to the elevator.
To steal the belongings of an absent
soldier is about the dirtiest crime that
can be committed by any person.
Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
Amendment to be voted by the people,

Amendment to article fifteen 5 constitution pro
n'oens the manufacture sale barter disposition or the
furnishing or transportation having keeping in posses
sion Tor SALE barter. gift disposition furnishing
of intoxicating liquor kind in any o,snt
whatever except for sacramena mechanical sctenae q
medicinal purposes from and July 1st 1920
:. <~.=* i .= 5 e No
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
Suffrage Loses In Senate.

President Wilson's appeal to the
Solid South" and New England dele
gates in the senate to sacrifice their
prejudice for the cause of democracy
In the matter of woman suffrage, was
in vain. These senators would readily
vote him anything that they wanted
him to have-and nothing more When
he spoke in the senate chamber the
atmosphere was chilly. The only man
who tried to start applause during his
speech was Vardaman of Mississippi
one of the men whom the president
denounced and destroyed in the recent
primary for his vote against war The
loudest bitter-enders were the bitter
est against woman suffrage.
Nevertheless, the prospect Of get
ting the necessary 81 votes for suf-
frage in the senate before March 4 is
good. Public sentiment is breaking
down the resistance of some Of these
standpatters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
WE WANT MEN

We WANT MEN
TO sell or buy our Guaranteed Nursexy
Stock.
70 the 0alssman: Steady Job good Day.
Writes US.
70 the Buyers: Send for free colored cir.
cular.
The 0oo, Conve1so 3 1awa1ds o.,
W1sconsin's Largest Nursery, Fort At
k'nson' Wisconsin. ,1-1.1o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16

ownership Of stockyards, terminal
facilities, ETC., have no relation to
controlling the quality. quantity or
kind Of livestock shipped to any mar
ket, or the price that is paid for same.
Any person interested In buying live
stock has free access to the yards and
can bid on any consignment found
therein.
Also this gem Of thought approved
by Smoot: The price Of livestock Is
tixed by the natural law OF supply and
demand. Information Is received
daily Of the requirements Of every
section of our country and foreign
countries. and the supply Of material
arriving on the market absolutely
fixes its price,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
G. W. SWENSON STORE
Thieves Enter Through Rear Roors
and Steal Money.

Burglars gained entrance Sunday
night into the G. w. Swenson store
by breaking open the rear doors.
They cut holes in both doors and re-
moved the bolts that held the doors
locked. The thieves seemed to have
been we'll acquainted with the lock-
ing system indicated by the position
where the holes were cut into the
doors. Mr.. Swenson had left that
night for the cities to purchase mer-
chandise for the store. The burg
lars secured between $500 and $4,000
in cash from the cash register. They
also opened the safe which had been
left unlocked but did not find any
valuables there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-16

Grace Boodleson of Grove CITY
vas weekend viaitor with her sister
Pearl OF WNlmAr.I 5000 80. :, - :.