davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13
FLYER Is RERIED.

Chicago, March 13.-The late
Lieutenant Leslie Chandler, army
aviator killed in an airplane acct
dent at San Antonio, Texas, was
buried here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13

one per cent additional char.
be taken. according to Mr. s - nay
er, II the payments are sti,I IA .sat
held. SAL EliA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13
FOR SALE

Fifty to seventy-hve
cars good Fulton coun-
ty Mine Run Coal each
month. Government fig
ures F. o. 3. St. David,
Ill. Quick action de-
sired. Address: c. H.
Smith, 912 Cleveland
street, Peru, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13
AUTHORITIES FAIL
TO ARREST MORON

The police are still searching for
the man, believed to be q moron,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
INFORMALLY ABOUT PALACE rs
SOURCE OF GREAT
SATISFACTION
TWO DOUGHBOY ONLY SENTR|ES
Parisians Consider Evidences Of SIN
cerity OF tho Presidents
Democracy

Paris, Dec. lS.-President VIII
sons preference for simple living is
endearing him to the French public.
They like to read OF his rigid adher-
ence to the food restrictions, OF his
quiet luncheons and quiet dinenrs en-
familie, OF his drives to Versailles and
In the Bols de Boulogne alone with
Mrs. Wilson. They even applauded
his strict observance OF Sunday, al
though their own fashion of spend
ing Sunday is very different.
Presidential simplicity pleases the
Parlsians because they deem 1t as
convincing evidence OF the sincerely
OF the Presidents democracy.
The informality that prevails In
and about the Murat palace is a
source Of great satisfaction to the
presidents hosts. There Is no elab-
crate Gordon OF soldiers, two dough.
boy sentries being the only guards
at the entrance. In addition to tn,
presidents household there never
has been more than two or thre'
guests at the table, and these wer,
old friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
VILLA IS EXPECTED TOI
STAGE DEMONSTRATION

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Informa-
tion has reached the American gov
ernment that Pancho villa, the Mex
lean revolutionist, is planning a
demonstration" in northern Mexico
with a view to ascertaining what
would be the attitude of the Ameri-
can government toward renewal
of his operations.
Officials of the state department
would not say whether there was
information of the nature of the pro-
posed demonstration, but it was
understood that Villa plans to at
tack chihuahua City or some other
important town near the American
border. Government officials have
information that Villa already has
collected q large part of the follow
ing which he had before General Per
shing's expeditionary force went in
to Mexico in 1916 after Villas at
tack on Columbus, N. NJ.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
A|RPLANE PASSENGER
LINE TO SOON START

New York. Dec. lS.-Captain Ben
jamin b. Llpsner, who resigned re-
Gently as superintendent OF the gov
ernment aerial mail service. an
nounces that, backed by group Of
wealthy men, he will establish next
year the first aerial passenger aud
express lines In this country.
Captain Lipsner said that he was
not at liberty to announce the pro-
posed routes. btu asserted that the
first lines would be put into opera
ton on May 10. 1912. The service,
he said, would be started with six
planess each With speed@of ll0
miles an hour and capacity OF 40
passengers, or an equivalent weight
In express. Equipment OF passen-
ger planes. he said, will include q
wireless telephone system and all
latest scientific appliances. The rates
will be within the reach OF all" he
said.
Captain Lipsner also said that un'
less someone else has already done
so. on June 10 he will make the first
transatlantic flight, selecting the
same route followed by the transport
George Washington in taking Pres
! ldent Wilson to France. He added
that n "seagoing plane" to be used
in the flight is now being con
structed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
FEW RESIDENTS REFUSE TO
TAKE OUT RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP
PROPOSE PUBLISHING NAMES
Those Missed in Canvass Are Asked
to Send Their Dollar to
r. @. Booth

With reports beginning to come in
from out county points. the Red
Cross Christmas enrolment is now
past the 1000 mark for Josephine
county.
One by one the city teams are
coming in with complete reports.
There has no mark in numbers been
set. but an objective Of an every
adult canvass has been worked to-
ward in organizing for the drive and
the solicitors have kept careful ac-
count of all places where no one was
found at home and these will be
reached in the final check-up.
A few, very few, 1t is gratifying
to note, men in both the city and
country who are well able to sup
port the work. have turned the work
ers away with unkind remarks. This
has been the occasion for some COM
plant from those who are willing to
give, the position taken that they
did not feel disposed to give unless
something was done to secure a
more equitable distribution of re-
sponsibility. 1t has been decided.
therefore, that within the next few
days a list of those who have refus-
ed to take membership be published
in the Daily Courier.
The booths are being opened to
day and many who have been missed
in the house canvass have come vol
unfairly and taken out membership.
1t has been source of enjoyable
surprise to all of the workers to
find such large number who liter
ally thrust their dollars into their
hands before the solicitors had op-
portunity to state their mission.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
WOuLD.0ESTROY
GERMAN PACIFIC BASES

Toxic, Dec. 1S.-Marquis Okuma,
ex-premier, gave out for publication
the statement of what he thinks
Japan's peace terms should be. He
would agree with the allies as to
European territorial changes, but
would decide the future of the Sa-
moan islands with the intention of
destroying the German bases in the
Pacific.
Japan would hold the islands now
occupied by her navy and the allies
should refrain from demanding con-
cessions in Siberia, according to the
opinion of Marquis Okuma.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
TREATY TO INCLUDE MILITARY,
RAILWAY AND CONNER
CIAL TREATIES
HUNGARY ALSO WANTS TO Be IN
Town Council Of Karlsbad Asks
President Wilson For Rccog-
milton AZ Republic

Washington. Dec. lS.--The Pol
ish government has proposed that a
treaty bo signed by Poland. Bohem-
Ia. and Jugo-Slavia. which. accord
ing to n dispatch. would include mil
itary. railway and commercial agree
ments closely uniting the groups OF
new states to tho entente. Hungary
II is reported. wants TO be included
In the alliance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
MRS. w. J. BRYAN Is ILL

Baltimore, Dec. 1S.-Willam j.
Bryan brought Mrs. Bryan to Johns
Hopkins Hospital Monday for con.
sultation with Dr.. l.. +. Barker
They came from their summer home
at Asheyille, n. c. Mr.. Bryan said
Mrs. Bryan had been ailing for sis
months and that he was here to fine
out il she could get we'll
1t Is understood that Mr.. Bryar
will remain at the hospita
for at least two weeks. Nj
Bryan expected to go to Washington
and make daily trips to the hospital
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
MANY fine POSITIONS
OPENING TO WOMEN

New opportunities for women to
servo the government are offered
through civil service examinations
to be held before January |, 1919,
These include geologic aid, assistant
geologlst, scientific assistant in
economict of marketing, assistant in
market business, junior architectur.l
craftsmen, junior architectural draft
men, architectural tracer, "lerii
qualified In modern languages and
ordnance copyist craftsmen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
SAYS THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SHOULD WAIT FOR PEACE
CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE DELAYS ACTION
President Has Not Expressed Him.
self on League of Nations
Question

Washington, Dec. 18.-Declaring
that the widest diversity OF opinion
exists regarding the formation Of
a league Of nations, and on the defi-
milton Of the freedom OF the seas,
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania, for
mer secretary OF state, urged the
postponement OF the discussion Of
these questions until after the peace
conference He declared the func-
ton OF the peace conference is to
settle issues with the enemy. The
revision of the marine laws and the
league of nations are issues between
the allies themselves and neutrals
and should not be complicated with
simple demands" of the peace
treaty.
Instead of league of nations,
Senator Knox suggested a definite
entente, provided 1t be a small, nat
ural one, and bringing only limited
obligations"
The foreign relations COMMITTEES
delayed action until Saturday on the
Knox resolution. recording the sen
ate in favor OF postponement ant
calling for withdrawal of American
forces from Europe, and abrogatior
of the Presidents extraordinary wal
powers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
TWO ARMY AIRPLANES
MAKE 120 MILES AN HOUR

st. Louis, Dec. 1S.-Two Of the
three army airplanes which left
Houston, Texas, for Detroit, Mich,
Saturday, arrived at Scott Field,
Belleville, ILL.,, this afternoon. The
other machine, piloted by Lieut.. E.
H. Hill, flight commander, was
forced to remain at Dexter, Mo-,
where the planes landed earlier in
the day because of motor trouble.
A machine piloted by Lieutenant
Lawson Henry made the 120-mile
trip from Dexter to Belleyille in ex-
actly one hour.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
REHABILITATION
IN TWO YEARS
Secretary Daniels Believes Condi'
tions VIII Demand Armed Force
For Long Time

Annapolis. Dec. lS.-At least a
year. and more probably two years.
will be required before the nation
can return TO normal peace condl-
toins. and 1--WE will be fortunate II
conditions abroad make demobiliza-
ton possible at 80 early date
Secretary Daniels said today In ad-
dressing a conference of state gov
ernors.
The navy must be increased to en-
able US to help maintain our inter-
national policy by force but he hopes
to see the peace conference put an
end to competitive big navy build
Ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
VICTOR EMANUEL
TO SEE WILSON
Italian Governments Ideas Of Terri
torial Acquisition Greater
Than Col. House

Paris, Dec. 1S.-Much interest at
taches to the conferences President
Wilson will have with King Victor
Emanuel, who is expected to arrive
tomorrow. Investigations by Col
onel House respecting to the proba-
BILE extent OF the territory which
should go to Italy on the principle
Of racial or linguistic determination
do not fully accord with the ideas
Of the Italian government. which
feels that the lines should go fur
ther.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
BRITISH STATESMEN
TO WAIT FOR WILSON

London, Dec. 1S.-Lloyd George
and Foreign Secretary Balfour have
changed their plans to go to Paris
Friday to meet President Wilson, as
the American president will probab-
'ly come to London directly after
Christmas. He is expected in Lon
don December 20.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
LIBERALIZATION TO BE
COMPLETED THIS WEEK

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, Dec. 1S.--Section B of
the college s. A. T. c. has been de-
modified and the work of demobi
izing section A will be practically
completed by the end Of this week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
FLU KILLS 1000 NAyAJOEs

Phoenix, Ariz,, Dec. 1S.-Two
thousand Navajo Indians residing on
that part of the reservation in Apa-
the county under the jurisdiction OF
Fort Defiance, have died from ,influ-
enza, according to +. Robins, chief
clerk of the Navajo agency at Fort
Defiance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18

Copenhagen. Dec. lS.--The Polish
government has declared Itself ready
TO conclude military political al
lihnce with the entente. according to
the Cologne Gazette.
Dispatches say that the town coun-
ell OF Karlsbnd asked President Will
son to recognize Karlsbad as an In
dependent republic under American
supremacy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
HUNGER STRIKE is FATAL

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-As a result of
a hunger strike which lasted 16 days,
Dan Skedine, an alleged draft evad-
er, is dead. Efforts of prison phys
icians to feed him forcibly were un-
availins.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
MAX NAMED TO TAKE THE
GROWN OF AUSTRIA

Copenhagen. Dec. lS,--At mon
archistic meeting in Vienna yester-
day which was attended by number
of generals. Archiduke Macmillan,
brother OF former Emperor Charles
wns nominated as the successor to
the crown. The socialists. n dis
patch from Vienna adds, intend ia
take sharp measures aaginst the
monarchsts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
PROSPERITY WAVE COMING

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-That the next
ten years will witness the greatest
wave of prosperity the United States
has ever experienced, and that the
next three or four months will wit
ness a period of business depression
owing to unsettled conditions. is pre-
dcted here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
EDWIN HATCHIlPLACED
ON PHARMACY BOARD

Salem, Dec. 1S.-According to the
wishes of Oregon drug clerks who
clamored for representation on the
state board of pharmacy, Governor
Withycombe has appointed Edwin
Hatch of Portland to membership on
the board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
.ASSASS|NS DRAWN BY
|. LOT IN PORTUGAL PLOT

Lisbon, Dec. 1S.-Documents that
were found on those arrested in cop-
nection with the assassination OF
President Paes show the existence of
a widespread plot. the participants
drawing lots 10 see who should strike
the blow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18

Paris. Dec. 1S.-President Wilson
today denied the statement printed
in the Paris edition of the Chicago
Tribune declaring that he approved
the plan formulated of league OF
nations to enforce peace. The pres
ident thinks league necessary but
has approved no plans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18
KLAMATH WILL LIFT BAN

klamath Falls, Dec. 1S,-The in
fluenza ban will be lifted December
&c if the general situation continues
to improve at it's present rate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-18

Paris, Dec. 1S.-The American
peace commission has announced
that President Wilson. up to the
present moment, has not expressed
himself in favor of any Of the var.
ious propositions advanced. as re
CARDS the creation of a league oi
nations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04
WET AUTOSTS ARE
CAUGHT ON Line
Six Offender, Are Fined and Booze
Is Con6scated and Stored In
County jail.

Sheriff Peter Bonde, assisted by De-
putty Sheriff Ernest Olson, succeeded
in apprehending six parties who were
carrying intoxicating liquors over the
line from wet Stearns County into dry
Kandiyohi. Two Willmar parties were
caught Saturday and two more on
Monday. Two Clara City parties
with big auto loads were also taken
Monday. Two Clara City parties
exciting chase of five miles. The con-
fiscated "booze" is stored in the eoun-
ty jail. Judge Muller gave the offend
ers each $40 fines and costs, or 20
days in jail today when they were ar
raigned. The fines were paid.
These arrests and seizures should
have a salutary effect on others who
have been making practice of going
over the line and carrying home wet
goods. This traffic should be stopped
and little cooperation from lawabid-
ing citizens who may have information
would no doubt be of assistance to
officers who are overburdened with
other duties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04
Ready to Go Across.
Camp Robinson, Wis.
A>~- - - 0S q =,

Aug. 3lst, 1918.
Editor, Tribune:
Today being Saturday and We do
not drill this afternoon, will send
you a line and say am feeling pretty
good now. Had our regular Saturday
inspection today and afterwards the
whole 333rd Regiment paraded In re-
view and it sure looked fine as all of
us had our new wool uniforms and the
regular overseas equipment strapped
on our backs. All we are issued we
carry with us so we can roll 1t to-
gether in a few minutes and be ready
to 90. We have the regular army
rifles, the $3.50 and have had seven
days Of target practice, on the range
here, which was very interesting. We
have to fire ten shots in sixty seconds.
Have also had gas drills and there 10
where we have to work fast. We are
supposed to get them on In six Sec
onds. Have had mine. on, and gone
thru the dugouts where they had the
gas, and took it of enough to know
what it smells like. I expect we will
start across at any time al most OF
the articles we need now has been
given US. It is said the seth Divt
sion will be amongst the first to 80
with full equipment. Tho weather
here is good now: but the nights arr
very damp. ,se :<, .,ss. cs.z .zs-4 IL S
! Harry s. Anderson, Il
S: j. Battery +, 833rd T.. A. .s
4 Camp Robinson, Sparta, Wis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04
Goehrinq-kaIIeviQ.

A very pretty home wedding took
place Saturday, August thirty-f1rst at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Kalle-
Wig, north of the city, when their
daughter Miss Hanna M. became the
bride of Mr.. Ralph Burton Goehring,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Goehring
of Richmond, Minnesota.
The service was read at six o'clock
p. m. by Rev. e. E. Gynild of the
Lutheran Free church at Eagle Lake
in the parlor which had been tastily
decorated in pink and white stream
ers and a wedding bell. The Lohen-
grin wedding march was played by
Mrs. Christ Kallevig of Grove City
as the bridal party entered.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in silk crepe de chine and georgette
crepe, wore a veil held in place with
sweet peas and carried a shower ar
rangement of roses and snapdragons.
Miss Hannah Kallevig of Kandiyohi,
a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid.
She wore white voile and carried pink
and white carnations. The groom's at
tendant was Mr. George Kallevig, a
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony, a wedding din
ner was served in tent at seven
thirty o'clock to fifty relatives and
friends. The table decorations were
gladiolas and pansies.
Out-of-town guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Kallevig and children,
Miss Mildred Arneson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor Kallevig of Grove City, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Kallevig and family OF
Kandiyohi, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ne
gard of Pennock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goehring left, Monday
for visit in Minneapolis and Ashton
Iowa. They will be at home after Nov
ember 1st at Sheldon, Iowa on farm
They received many beautiful gifts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04
IMMENSE THR0NC'
WITNESS MUSTER
Willmar Home Guards Sworn Into
Service Sunday Afternoon by
Major Hopeman.

The Fair grounds fairly swarmed
with huge crowd estimated at eight
cen hundred, Sunday afternoon when
the local company OF Home Guards
were officially sworn, as a body. into
service, comprising a unit, as Com
pany G. OF the Ninth Battalion of the
Minnesota Home Guards. Major Hope
man assisted by Adj. Peterson, both
OF Moorhead, conducted the ceremon-
les which lasted somewhat over an
hour. The company marched brisk.
~ from the headquarters headed by
the W1llmar Juvenile Band and pass.
ed In review before Major Wellin at
the grounds. A speakers platform
had been constructed and chairs were
placed Tor the company's comfort dur
ing the program.
Major Hopeman in a brief but point
ed talk explained the purpose and duty
of the local Home Guards as well as
all similar organizations and appealed
to the home folks to assist in an in
creased measure with the work which
the company will be called upon to
perform. Addresses along analogous
lines were delivered by Mayor Wellin.
Judge Gilbert and Rev. Oehler. Major
Hopeman has an influential position in
the Northern Division of the State
Home Guards and stated that the
Willmar aggregation logically should
be included in the Southern Division.
This change may be effected in the
near future, he stated. The Major
stated that of the seven companies
which he has thus far mustered in,
the Willmar Company was the finest
and snappiest lot Of fellows he had
seen in Guard company. The Will
mar folks may well indeed cherish
these laudatOry remarks and feel
proud of their exceptional company.
During and after the program the re-
freshment stand, which with regret
to say was the only stand on the
grounds, was literally patronized and
sum of $122 was realized. This
money will contribute to the fund now
being raised, for the payment of the
newly purchased uniforms. In the
evening Mayor Wellin extended an in
vitation to dine with him at the Inter-
lachen Hotel. Those present were,
Major Hopeman, Adj. Peterson, Capt.
Klingenberg, Lieuts. Myron and Samp-
son, Judge Gilbert and Sergt. Elkjer.
The local company feels deeply in
debted to the people Of Willmar and
the county; for that splendid manifest
alton of their interest and good will.
They feel immeasureably encouraged
by the manner in which the home folks
turned out and aided them financially
Especially do they appreciate the kind
services of the Misses Elsie Skoog,
Bernice Benson, and Myrtle Ruddy
and Messrs. Fred Hewitt, Frank Mel.
son, and Anton Bake. A hearty
thanks from the Willmar Home
Guards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04

Village Of KandiyOhi-E. L. Guam, Di.
rector's room, Farmers State Bank.
Village Of Pennock-Lynn Anderson,
L. Anderson Implement Building.
Village Of spic 7Henry o. Thorvig,
Council Ro'
Village of Raylnond-Alo Abrahamson,
Postoffice Building.
City Of Willmar-Court Room, Court
House,
There are twenty questions on the
card to be answered, and it will be
we'll for those who are to register to
be prepared to answer these to save
the time of the registration board.
Twenty Questions Asked.
Question 1-Your name in full, in.
cluding all middle names.
Question Home address. This
means where you have your permanent
home now, not necessarily the place
where you work nor where you were
born.
Question 3-Age in years, omitting
additional months or days.
Question 4-Date Of birth
Question 5-White?
Question 6-Negro?
Question 7-Oriental?
Question S-Citizen Indian
Question 9-Non-citizen Indian.
Question 10-Native born United
State Citizen.
Question 11-Naturalized citizen of
the United States. (If you have TAX
en- out final papers.)
Question 12-Citizen Of the United
States by fathers naturalization be-
fore registrants becoming Of age.
Question 13-Alien declarent Of
you have taken out first papers only.)
Question 14-Alien non-declarant. Qf
you are a subject Of some other coun>
try and have not taken out your first
papers.~
Question 15-If not a citizen of the
U. S., what nation are you citizen
Of. (To be answered by those who
come under question 13 or 14.)
Question 16-Present occupation
(What your job is now.)
Question 17-Employer's name, or
if in business for yourself, or II a
state or Federal official.
Question 1S-Place of employment
or business. Where you work. (1n'
cluding street No. If any,
Question 19-Name Of nearest rela-
tive. If not married and have no blood
relatives, name a close friend.
Question 2O-Address of nearest
relative
Registrant must sign his card as
filled out, affirming that he has veri-
fed the answers and that they are
true.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04

Pledged to Write Letters to Soldiers.
The Baptist Young Peoples Society
members have pledged themselves to
write once month to all boys from
their church who are now serving
their country. The first meeting for
this purpose was held on Tuesday
evening of this week and twenty-three
letters mailed. This idea is a good
one. It will be greatly appreciated
by the boys, we are sure, as they will
then know that the folks at home have
thots Of them every day.