davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
BATTLE is ONLY BEGINNING

German General Says Severe Fight
ing Will Soon Develop.
Berlin, July 22-Lieut. Gen. Baron
Won Ardenne, commenting in the Tage-
Dlatt on the German offensive, says:
1--WE clearly are only at the begin
ming of probably the greatest battle
in the entire history of the world.
Most severe fighting still lies ahead.
It would be presumptuous and in bad
taste to talk already about the fresh
destruction of enemy fighting forces"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
CAPTURE 1900 PRISONERS

General Peershing Also Reports TAX.
Ing 500 German Guns.
Washington, July 22-Prisoners
captured by American troops in the
offensive on the Asne-Marne front up
to an early hour Saturday totaled by
actual count $1,000, General Pershing
reported in his communique received
by the War department.. Capture of
$50 guns also is announced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
BRITISH LOSE 1921 MEN

London War Office Announce Last
Weeks Casualties.
London, July 22.-British casualties
reported In the week ended July 20
total 1921, compared with the aggre-
gate Of 14,911 reported in the pre-
vious week.
These are divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers,
81; men, 1,411. Wounded or missing:
Officers, POI: men, 1888.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
OBTAINS HINDENBURG'S POST

Gen. LudendoHf IL Chief Of Staff In
German Army.
Paris, July 22.-General Ludendorff,
who up till July II had borne the title
of quartermaster general of the Ger
man army, has received in a German
official statement the title of chief of
the general staff, according to the
Matin. The newspaper points out that
that title belonged to Field Marshall
Won Hindenburg and wonders what has
become Of him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandi.

State OF Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yOhf,-ss.
We, E. j. strom. Vice-President and
q E. Melbye, Cashier Of the above nam
ed Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
E. J. STROM, Vice President
G.. e. MELBYE, Cashier.
Correct Attest: (Two Directors).
F. w. Stevens,
L. b. Stevens.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of July, 1918.
(SeaD. Stromme L: johnson.
Town Clerk Kandiyohi County, Mime
sofa, East Lake Lillian Township.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
ADJ0U1NED REaUEA1 MEETING OF
THE COUNTY BoABD HELD JULY

ADJOURNED RE6ULA1 MEETING OF
THE COUNTY BOARD HELD July
~, 1913.
State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohi,-ss
The County Board met at the County
Auditors Office at Willmar. Mimi. on
above date at o'clock P. M. All men,
bers of the Board were present and also
the County Auditor.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman.
Application of Richard Danielson of
the Village of Pennock, praying for re-
lief in tax matters, was taken up for
consideration. On motion said appli-
cation was recommended to the Mime
sofa Tax Commission for action there
on.
The petition Of Emil Peterson and
others (2nd petition), praying for the
formation Of new school district in
the town Of Lake Andrew from school
districts numbered 8. 9, 16, Is and 10,
was taken up for consideration. On mo-
ton duly made, seconded and carried,
the petition was accepted and set for
a hearing to be held August 14th, 1918
at o'clock P. NJ, whereupon the fol-
lowing order was issued and adopted:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
PILES OF DEAD STREW PATH
Germans Have Suffered Serious
Losses Durinu Retreat.

Losses During Retreat.
With the American Army on the
AisneMarne Front, July 22.-Germany
has already paid a terrible price in
the fighting that is going on between
scissors and Chateau Thierry. The
advancing Allied forces have passed
great piles Of dead and many wounded.
These sufferers are cared for expedi-
tiously and we'll and the Allied forces
are displaying fine spirit of co-opera-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
CHARLES H. HAMBLIN is DEAD
Was Well Known As Editor Of Mime
apolis Tribune,

Minneapolis, July 22.-Charles H.
Hamblin, former managing editor and
business manager of the Minneapolis
Tribune, is dead at his home here.
He had retired from active newspaper
work about four years ago when he
suffered a breakdown in health. He
was SO years DID,
Mr.. Hamblin was born in London
and came to America when % years
DID,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
ZEPS WRECKED BY BRITISH

Two Balloons and Hangar Destroyed
by Raider.
Copenhagen, July pa British air
raid on the Schieswig- Holstein coast
resulted in the destruction of a great
hangar and two Zeppelins which it
contained. Schleswig-Holstein is a
German state bordering on Denmark
and containing the great Kiel naval
base. 1t is $50 miles from the English
coast to the nearest part of the west
ern battlefront.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24
ORDER or HEARING ON PETITION
TO PORN NEW aCRQQI, DIaTRicT

e FORM FEW scIooI 1IsTRIeT:
Whereas, A petition has been fled
County, signed and acknowledged by a
majority Of the freeholders who reside
in the proposed new district herein de-
scribed, and who are entitled to vote at
Superintendent Of Schools endorsed
thereon, praying for the organization
of a new school district out of the fol-
All. of section 23:. all Of section "a.
all Of section Is: all Of section 26 ex:
cept Lot l; NEA Of section q; NY Of
section OF a. Eef NWA Of s sW al and Of
SWN of section 49,; SWK Of SEW Of
section IS; SEN Of Sc Of section Is;
ship Of Lake Andrew, Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota
Now, Therefore. 1t is hereby ordered,
that hearing upon the said al i petition
Board, the 14th day of August A. D.,
1slS: at f four q? ocl eSk in the after
Ct sad da At the G9~nty n
City of Willmar in said County. at which
time and place the said County Board
will hear arguments of all persons in
organization Of said new school district.
1t is Further Ordered, That a notice
Of said hearing be posted in three pub
Tic places IN oacn OF the QlStrlctS aHecC-
ed thereby, and a copy thereof served
on the Clerk Of each of said districts
so affected at least ten days prior to
said time herein set for hearing said
petition; and that said notice be forth
with published two weeks In the news
paper known as The Willmar Tribune
which is printed and published in said
County. and Is hereby designated as
the legal newspaper for publishing the
Dated this 18th day Of July A. D..
1913.
BY order of, the County Board of
County, Minnesota.
BY N. B. JOHNSON,
(SeaD Chairman Of said Board.
Attest:
SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor.
On motion the meeting. was adjourn
ed till Wednesday the 14th day Of Aug
ust, A. D., 1918, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
N. B. JOHNSON,
(Seal) Chairman Of the
County Board.
Attest:
SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor and Ex-Oficio
Clerk Of the Board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24

Amount Of Reserve on Hand :. $4,552.68
Amount of Reserve Required ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-24

(First Publication. July 24,-4t)
CITATION xo3 HBARi0Q on PETI-
TON ron F0oDA3B or WILL.
Estate Of August Bielkengren, Dece-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
THOMPSON REVIEWS
BARROWTS RED SOX
Stars Sporting Editor Say:
Team Is Not as Strong
as Last Year.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, May Although the Red
Sox as at present constituted are one
Of the most formidable teams in the
league their supporters would do well
pennant on the strength of their show
ing to date. A close scrutiny of the
personnel fails to reveal wherein the
club being piloted by Ed Barrow is as
good, man for man, as the machine
Jack Barry directed last year. In 1917
the Boston club shaped up as an ex-
ceedingly capable all round aggrega-
ton with the best pitching staff. bar
none, in the circuit, yet with all its
potential strength 1t was not equal to
the task Of subduing the Chicago club,
which practically had top honors. inch
ed month before the campaign ended.
by the loss of half dozen Of the most
capable performers on his pay roll.
Owner Frazee, through the medium of
trading and a liberal expenditure Of
cash, obtained title to as clever a quar-
tet of athletes as ever figured in a
transfer. Acquisition of this just about
Offsets the loss of Ernie Shore. and with
Ruth. Mays and Leonard assisting Bull
let Joe. the Hub hurting corps may
still be regarded as the ranking set
| VI TIC iSoS uCs pOts SOuSIuCilHS q cav
er dearth of second string boxmen, it
really is not as classy a staff as in 1917,
when for all it's strength it was not
able to battle Collins, Jackson. Felsch,
Speaker, Cobb, ct al, to a degree suf-
ficient to land the bunting. Bush. with
team like the Red Sox. instead of the
Athletics. is better pitcher than
Shore. but bis addition means the re-
placing of one frst-class hurler with
another rather than the addition of a
top-notch twirler to staff unim-
najred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
BIG GOLF MATCH.
Barnes, Reid, Mcleod and Campbell
Clash in Baltimore Friday.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-The big inter-
national Red, Cross golf match between
James NJ Barnes and Wilfrid I. Reid,
representing England. and Fred Mac
Leod and Alec Campbell. standard
bearers Of aud Scotland, will be staged
on the links OF the Baltimore Country
Club on Friday. The event was origi-
nally scheduled for April 10, but owing
to the soggy condition of the Roland
Park course, caused by the hard rains
OF that week, it was postponed.
The match will get under way at II
am. and the second eighteen holes will
be played in the afternoon, starting at
3 o'clock. Members of all the local golf
clubs and their families and friends are
invited to witness the play.
With field composed of four players
Of the caliber of Barnes. Reid, Macleod
and Campbell, the golfing contingent
hereabout is assured some excellent
sport. In fact, each Of the contestants
entered is rated as a topnotcher in the
professional class and is not only we'll
known in this country, but also abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
TO TRY AGAIN FOR MATN
Y. NJ. G. A. Man, With Tener's Sup
port, to See Manager in Gin
cinnati Today.

NEW YORK, May AFTER confer
ence late yesterday with John K. Tener.
president of the National League, DR..
George J. Fisher of the physical depart
ment of the National War Council Of the
Young Mems Christian Association left
for Cincinnati to talk again with Christie
pher Mathewson regarding the call to go
to France to direct all the base ball activ-
tiles among the men of the fighting forces.
II think Matty can be induced to ac-
cept the offer Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association" said Tener, land for
the National League l may say that or
ganized base ball appreciates the honor
of the call. from our soldiers in the
trenches"
Tener also agreed to assist the Young
Mems Christian Association in every way
possible in. the associations problem OF
recruiting physical and athletic directors
sufficient to supply the demand from Gen.
Pershing's forces.
Before he boarded the train DR.. Fisher
expressed confidence that in view OF
Tener's support he would be able to make
Mathewson see that his duty lies over
seas. He was able to convince >Tener
that the call from the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was in reality call from
the government, fnasmuch as the govern
ment has intrusted to the Young Mems
Christian Association the task of provid-
ing recreation and keeping up the morale
Of the fighting men. President Tener had
been quoted as saying Mathewsons dec
lination had been justified because the
call had not come from a government
source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Encouraging the Profteers.
he London Globe

tne LOnuon 'lObe-
according to the lobby correspond
emf of The Daily News. there is no
trgth in the rumor that Lord Rhondda
in 6ends to fix a limit to the price of
splits. The practical difficulties of
apHortioning price between the dis
tiIaer and the retailer are. considered
to be too great" Why Apart from
the fact that the control of spirit
prices has for tw>or three months
been understood to be imminent. where
IL Che difficulty of fixing prices as be-
twsen producer and retailer? At pres
enk the average Wholesale price of
whisky charged by the distiller is not
more than half the average lowest
not the general average-obtained by
the retailer. Is there any earthly rea-
son why wine merchants and publicans
shSuld have a special dispensation en-
abong them to pursue an unchecked
co~se of profteering when the ten
deitey is to FIX maximum prices and
maximum profits for all kinds Of other
commodities in daily useo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BOSTON. May 1.-Regardless OF
whether the deal with the Atlanta club
TOR. Val Picinich goes through. the Ma
tionals are assured of a catcher to fill
the void that will be created by the
departure of Charity. Manager Grifhth
having purchased the release from the
Minneapolis club of Joe Casey, last sea-
son with the Buffalo club. When the
International League blew up Casey
automatically became a free agent and
was grabbed by Joe Cantillon. who
still has Owens for backstopping duty
with his American Association outfit.
Casey is a rather short, chunky fell
low, with a good whip. In twenty
three games with Buffalo last year he
batted $50 and had a fielding average
of 1867. He was with the Detroit Tigers
for one season several years ago. Casey
passed his thirty-first milestone this win
ter. He had to register for the draft. 'but
was exempted from service on account of
Snarled and knotty finger joints.
Cantillon has advised Griffith that
Casey will Join the Washington club
at Philadelphia next Monday, and as
Charity has received permission.
along with Dumont, to stay with the
Washington club through the re-
mainder of this week, the Griffmen will
be fortified against the possibility of
Injury to Ainsmith. Du Mont and
Charity have been notified to be on
hand to go to work at the Whining
ston. Del. shipbuilding plant next Mon
day morning.
Earl Yingling will leave today for his
home at Lebanon, Ohio. in an effort to
ptraighten out his status in the draft.
The pitcher yesterday received letter
from the chairman of his draft board,
notifying him he would have to en-
train for Camp Sherman May 10, and
YiRgling is going home to learn why
his appeal for a deferred classification
wa$ not acted upon. Yingling believes
that, having wife and child-the lat
ter nine years old-both of whom are
PARTIALLY dependent upon him for sup
pott. he is entitled to be placed in
class 2.
Walter johnson will be pitted against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
GOLF TOURNEY TOMORROW.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Entries Still Coming In,

With practically all the prominent
golfers Of the National Capital entered.
the Washington Golf and Country
Clubs annual spring tournament, which
ushers in the local golf season. will be-
gin tomorrow. The entry list officially
closed last night, but belated entries
Will be received at the club until to-
night at o'clock. The names of the
late entrants will necessarily be placed
at the end of thef starting list, how :
ever
The qualification round will be held to-
morrow all day First and second match
play rounds are scheduled for Friday
with the semi-hnals and final rounds
Saturday. The usual handicap medal
play event will be held all day Satur-
day. The maximum handicap allowed
in this event is eighteen strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
BASE BAIL Is ASSURED.
New Corporation Has Taken Hold Of
Cumberland Association.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May AFTER
considerable dickering a new corpora
ton has taken hold Of the old Cumber-
land Base Ball Association. The present
directors of the club are all well known
local business men and with them at
the head Of the team, coupled with the
aid Of the fans. base ball can be as
sured for this city again this year. The
new association will be known as the
Cumberland Base Ball Club and
Amusement Association.
The new directors are Fuller Bar
nard. jr.: Nelson w. Russler. John G..
Shearer. Fred H. Blaul Howard E.
CLANCY. William Ruhl. William H.
Fredericks aud w. E. Kline.
The following officers were elected:
N. W. Russler. president: F. H. Blaul.
vice president; w. H. Fredericks. sec
ond vice president; w. e. Kline. third
vice president; Fuller Barnard. jr.; Sec
rotary; Howard E. chanSy. teasurer;
Eddie Hooper, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Will Admit Sammies Free.

PHILADELPHIA, May ALI service
men in uniform will be admitted free
except the war tax to one game in each
series to be played this season at shibe
Park. the home of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The war camp community serv-
ice announced that the local American
League club has made this offer and
that it has been accepted. The man
agement also offers the use of the mark
for Sunday games between service
teams, IL the mayor will permit them to
be played. or any other recreation for
men In the service. Clergymen are OPP
posed to this offer. pointing out that
Sunday games in Philadelphia are un-
lawful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Hendricks Protests Game.

CINCINNATI. May Manager Jack
Hendricks Of the st. Louis Nationals
says that he protested Mondays game,
won by Cincinnati by a score of 4 to 3,
basing his protest on the rule which
states that a fly ball must be "momen-
tarily held" Hendricks maintains thai
Centerfielder Roush, in the eighth in
ming, "momentarily held" the f1y ball
hit by Cruise. on which Niehofr ran
home and on which Umpire O'Day gave
Cincinnati double play. Roush caught
the ball and fell. AS he fell, the ball
leaped out of his hands. While living
on the ground Roush regained the bali
and threw to l.. Magee. who tossed it
to Groh at third and the double play
was allowed, on the ground that Me
hoff had left the base ahead of the
catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
CATCHER JOE CASEY TO JOIN
NATIONALS IN PHILADELPHIA
Charity and Du Mont Go to Colors After
Saturdays Game in Quaker City
Ruth Too Much for Locals.

the Red Sox in the second game OF the
series today, and probably will draw
Carl Mays as his opponent on the slab.
The Nationals will have to accord wal
ter far better support than that given
Harper, Yingling and D.u Mont, how
ever. or there probably will be a repe-
tition of the rout the Griffmen suf-
fered at Fenway Park yesterday, when
Barrow's men, with Babe Ruth pitch
ing. downed them by a count of 8 to 1.
Harper was his usual wild self, and
Yingling and Du Mont were not much
Of an Improvement, their slab work
Ruth, who kept the Nationals few hits
well scattered, except in the eighth.
when Morgan's single, a walk to Aim
smith and Pinch Hitter Gharrity's dou-
BILE gave the visitors their only run.
We will spare you the horrible details
of how the Sox amassed their total of
eight, except what may be gained from
the appended box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Gregg Loses Duel to Love.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The New York
Americans took the first game of their
series from Philadelphia here yester-
day. 2 to 0. Superior support enabled
Love to win left-handed pitchers bat
tle"from Gregg.
The only run scored off Gregg came
In ahe fifth inning, when Pipp was Safe
on"Burns' muf at first, reached sec
on4 on Bodies sacrifice and scored on
Miuer's single. Only two Philadelphia
players advanced as far as second base
scHre:
Philadelphia. o o 0 o o.
SeX York ......-0 90 % Z:
TFo-base hit-Dugan. Stolen base-Kopp. Sac
tfnSe hif-Bodie- Double plays-Pratf, Peckin
esugh and Pipp: Baker. Pratt and Pip. LEI,
IN oases-Sew York. 6: Philadelphia, 8. First
hase on error--Sew York. L. Bases on balls-Oh
Lote. .: on Gregg. ]: on Myers. 3. Hits-oh
Grtkx. in seven innings: OF Myers / in one
Inning. Hit by pitchcr-By Love, I (Koppj
LotlhE pitcher-Gresg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
Cards Fall Short in Rally.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-St. Louis made
determined rush in the ninth inning
yesterday. but fell one run short of
overcoming the lead which Cincinnati
had acquired off Packard.
The visitors outhit the locals nearly
Two TO one, but the latter made every
one of their seven drives count in the
scoring. while Bressler kept the ST.
Louis hits well scattered and had per-
feet control
ST Louis. .-.......1 o o o O O q "A
Cincinnati ....... o . 8 . o ~
Iwo-baSe hit-Paulette. Three base hit--Chose
stoten base-B1ird. Sacrifice hit-Grifbth sacri.
nee ns-Hornsby Double plays-BIackburne to
n n: l.. Magee to Chase; Niehof to Hornsby to
faulette LETT on bases-St. Louis, 3: Cfncin.
natl 4. Bases on balIs-on Packard, i: OH
horstman, ]. Hits-On Packard, in 4 in.
nings. on Horsfman. none in inutng Hit Inv
pitchsr-By Packard. l. Struck out~By Bres:.
lar, l.. Losing pitcher-Packard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-01
GllND|L ON A RAMPAGE
Makes Seven Hits in a Row and
+: Helps White Sox Smother
+. Indians.

E CLEVELAND. May Chicago kept
upsts hard hitting yesterday and. aided
bye loose playing by Cleveland, won
10 20 5. OF the pitchers used by Cleve-
laNd Enzmann was the only one effec-
tive.
Gandil, who made three hits in three
tiraes up Monday. made it seven hits in
seven consecutive times at bat by max
ing a double and three singles in his
nrst four times up yesterday, Enzmann
causing him to break his record in the
seventh inning. Score:
Chicago. ......... 0 81 q / Sol OIL:
Cleveland. ....-..-0 o 0 % 9 0 .!
Two-base hits-Gandil. Weaver, Lebold t2)
Wood. Halt. Speaker. Three-base hits-Schalk
Jackson. Stolen base-McMulln Sacrifice hits
McMullin (2l. Double plays-wood and O'Neill
GcMuilin. f. Collins and Risberg; Speaker and
kavanagh. Left on bases-Chicago, IL Cleveland
J. First base on error<-Chicago. 4. Bases OF
balls-On Benz 2; of Bagby, 1: of Morton, 8
on Enzmann, .. Hits-On Bagby. in three in
nings tnone out in fourth: of Morton, in three
innings: OF Enzmann. in three innings. Struci
out-By Benz. 1; by Bagby, 8: by Morton, 2; b,
Enzmann. .. Losing pitcher-Bagby.