davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

Sergeant T. M. Rodlun came
home Sunday morning for visit with
his mother during Christmas. He
is on furlough and will go to see
his sister, Mrs. M. II. Mattson in
Kansas City, Mo- before returning to
report for duty again. Troy is sta
toned at Astoria cantonment Long
Island, N. Y. where he is employed
in the manufacture of gas defense ma
terial in the chemical warfare service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
Back from Enuland,

Back from En0tano.
Henry G. Johnson and Arthur Carl
son of the American Aero service re-
turned home today, having been mus.
tered out of service at Camp Dodge.
They have been stationed at And
over England, Johnson being q mem
ber of the 310th and Carlson of 320th
Aero Squadron. The former arrived
in New York on tho End and the latter
on the 4th of Dec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
CARD QETHANk9.

We would take these means Of sex-:
pressing our heartfelt thanks and =ap-:
probation to all neighbors and friends
who 80 kindly helped us and sympa-.
thized in the sad days OF sickness and
sorrow thru which We have Just pass-:
ed, and tor the be&utifut dower3.
Henry Helmer !
s>an6 children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
Two Deaths at MINNEAPOLIS.

Two Deaths at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lars Hanson formerly of New
London and daughter Linnea, have
both died In the epidemic at Minnea-
polls the past week. The interment
took place at Lebanon cemetery at
New London. The husband and father
died few months ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

Subscriptions are discontinued when
time expires. IL 3 request has been made
to that effect. The letters .. o. O., arc
subscribers. When these letters, .. o. ..
appear it will stop when time is up
unless you renew before that time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
WILL PUBLISH TUESDAY

Owing to New Years Day coming on publication
day, will issue next edition next Tuesday
afternoon. Copy" intended for that paper should
reach two days before the usual time to make sure
of insertion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
Maonu6on-Rroberu.

Ma0nuson-7roberQ.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mag.
nuson in Town Of Mamre was the
scene of very pretty wedding on
Saturday, December 21st at p. m.
when they gave their eldest daughter,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Services Thursday, DEC. 26th at
10:30 in the morning.
UNITED LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Rev. J. N. Andersen, pastor.
Christmas Day services In English
at the Willmar church at 1890 q. m.
Next Sunday, Christmas service at
the Solomon Lake church at 10:30
a. M.
Next Sunday evening service In Eng
lish at the Willmar church at 1890.
New Years Day, services at the
Willmar church at 10:30 a. m- ..-.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Cor. Becker and End St. So.
Jesper Holmquist, pastor.
"Julotta" Christmas morning at 6
a. m.
H0gmassa next Sunday morning
at 10:3O a. m.
No Sunday school,
Evening service in the English lang
uage at 1880 p. NJ.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Christian Science.
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday, service at p. M.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice,
open every Wednesday from to 4
p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Bryn Jones, pastor.
Services next Sunday, December
29th as follows:
Morning service 10:30 a. m.
Instead of the evening service, there
| will be vesper service at 500 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Christmas Day, Dec. 25th, "Julotta'
$3.50 a. m.
Sunday, morning service 10: 45 a. m
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. F. H. Oehler, rector.
Christmas Day service with Holy
Communion at 10:30 a. m.
No Sunday School exercises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25

uSlOuS services ouuudy, OoC. 1StA ds
follows:
Spicer, 10:45 a. m.
Hawick, at 800 p. m.
New London, at 1880 p. m.
Christmas program at Hawick at
the hour of the regular church serv.
ices on Sunday, Dec. 29th, at 8 p. m.
Christmas Tree and program at
New London, Friday, Dec. 9th, 1880
p. m.
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor.
Christmas morning, "Julotta" at 6
o'clock. Special music by the choir
for this occasion.
Thursday at 7:45 p. M, prayer
meeting in the Sunday school room.
Next Sunday, regular services at
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Y. P. meet
ing at 6:45 p. M No Sunday school.
Evening services will be held In the
English language. Cordial welcome
to all.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen, pastor.
Services Christmas Day at 10:3O.
Services next Sunday morning and
Sunday evening at the usual hours.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Thursday evening, Dec. 26th at 7:45
at the home Of P. J. Berg.
Annual business meeting, New Years
Day at 1:30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-12-25
IN THE CHURCHES.

REV. FINDLEY'S SERVICES.
Rev. T. M. Findley will conduct re-
ligious services Sunday, Dec. 10th as
follows:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
KENOsHA GIVES WAR FUND
First Share OF Wage Farmers ccntrl.
button is Distributed Among
Relief War Workers.

Kenosha-The central committee in
charge OF the distribution OF the Ke-
nosha patriotic fund, fund Of $500, 900
which is being paid in by contributions
of the equivalent of a half hours labor
by more than 10000 workers in Ke-
nosha, announced the first appropria-
tions from the fund
Pledges of various amounts have
been made to different lines of work
in war relief. The Y. M. G. A. is to get
$4,000. the knights of Columbus ST..
500. and the Red Cross probably $8g.-
600 for the year, but partial payments
of total appropriations are being made
to many funds.
The extent to which the division OF
the money IS being carried is shown
by the appropriations paid, which in
clude Y NJ. G. A., $4,000; the Amer
ican Red Cross for national and local
work, $4,000; the knights Of Colum-
bus. s1,500: soldiers recreation fuad,
$2,S00; Armenian relief, $2.350: Polish
relief, $4,000; Y. NJ. G. A.. $500; Saliva
ton Army. $3.50; soldiers rest room
fund, $1,000; Red Cross Christmas
seals, $1,000: Halifax. relief, $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
HOLD UP WISCONSIN COAL
Fuel Administrators Fitzgerald Makes
Protest Against Seizure of Badger
Fuel by Other States.

Milwaukee shipments assign
ed to Wisconsin win not be tampered
with or taken over by any other state
administrator. This word was received
from Washington by State Fuel Ad-
ministrator w. n. Fitzgerald, as the
result Of his complaint to National
Fuel Administrator Harry a. Garfield.
Mr.. Fitzgerald for some DAYS had
been receiving complaints that Illi-
nois State Fuel Administrator John E.
Williams was stopping and holding
for Illinois consumption shipments of
coal from Indiana and Illinois which
We're assigned to Wisconsin firms.
The first concrete case was that of
a Berlin, Wis, firm, that complained
that several carloads of fuel being
shipped to them were taken over in
Illinois.
Mr.. Fitzgerald wired a protest to
Mr. Williams and, receiving no re.
sponse, directed his complaint to
Washington. He was advised that
Williams had been warned not to pre-
vent shipments into Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
PORKLESS SATURDAYS HERE
People of Wisconsin Asked to Observe
New Order to Conserve Food
for Soldiers at Front.

Madison The following statement
has been issued by State Food Admin
istrator Magnus Swenson, establishing
porkless Saturdays in Wisconsin;
In accordance with an order is
sued by H. C. Hoover, United States
food administrators. the people of
Wisconsin are asked to make all Sat
urdays porkless days in addition
to meatless Tuesdays, and also to
have at least one meatless meal each
and every day This is necessary in
order to conserve sufficient food to
feed our soldiers at the front.
Eve ask all patriotic citizens to
conscientiously observe this order, and
it is the patriotic duty of every loyal
citizen to report all persons who vio-
late this order to the county federal
food administrator in their respective
counties or to the state food admins
traitor, Madison, Wis"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
WILL HANDLE ICE AND FUEL
City of Oshkosh to Garry Out Wishes
Of People Without Delay in Es-
tabIishing Municipal Plants.

Oshkosh The city of Oshkosh viii
be one of the first in the state to en-
gage in the fuel and ice business for
.he benefit of the consuming public.
AT a special election held recently the
proposition of whether the city should
establish fuel plant carried by ma
Jority of 1924 votes. and that for an
ice plant by a margin of $751;
The election resulted from efforts by
the Oshkosh Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, which consists of representatives
of all the union labor organizations of
the city. More than 1000 electors
signed petition for the election
It is proposed by the commission
council to carry out the wishes of the
people without delay. and the first step
viii be to obtain estimates of tie cost
Of ice and fuel plants to be owned by
the taxpayers and then issue bonds for
establishing them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
Big GAME PROBLEM
Meat Shortage Points to Need
of Conservation.
Plan Proposed TO Establish sanctuarIes
for Wild Life in the National
Reserved Forests.

Mr. Hoover predicts a meat famine
which will last for years. AS an Offset
to this, Remsen Crawford writes In
Golfers, IT is proposed to establish
game saLctuaries Ia the national re-
served forests, where all kinds of big
game may breed unmoiested, and bills
legalizing such sanctuaries are pend
Ing in congress.
The general movement for a great
Increase of killable big game in Amer
lea has come to be termed throughout
the country the Hornaday plan.D It
gets its name from Or. William II.
Hornaday, director of the geological
park in New York. Doctor Hornaday
Is foremost among the naturalists of
the country, vice president Of the
United States Army league and trus-l
tee of the American Defense society.
For more than twenty years this cham
pion Of big game has been sounding
warning to the American people that
Wild life was becoming extinct and
that some day orr ocsolated forests
would be looked to In vain for relief
from a scarcity of home,raised meats.
Had congress and the legislatures
Of several states awakened to a realiz-
Ing sense of the Importance of pro-
tecting wild life ten years ago there
might still be food problem before
the American public today. but it would
be less OF calamity than II now Is.
Doctor Hornaday, q conservative, ac-
cunte man, estimates that several mill
lion head of big game would be avail
able for the market annually II proper
precautions had been taken decade
ago. He gives It as his opinion that
even at this late day. II welI-protected
breeding places for deer and elk were
provided throughout the vast area OF
the wild timber and brush lands Of the
United States, at least million bucks
might be slaughtered annually, leav-
Ing the does TO 90 on multiplying the
denizens Of Wild life In our forests.
This story Of literally liang on the
fat Of the land IS no fable; this idea
Of going back to the tall timber" to
get our daily meat is no Saxdream.
Where did the thousands upon thou
sands Of Indians get theirs? 1t Is a
widely known fact IN the Southern
states that many tenants of the cotton
lands live three months of the year on
rabbits, squirrels and birds without
buying pound Of Western raised
meat, II Is an equally widely known
fact that In the extreme northern and
western states land owners who are
fortunate enough to be within range
of our decreasing tribes Of big game
live by their rifles much Of the time.
There is nothing visionary In the Horn
aday plan for food relief.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
CoMMENDs WORK OF FARMER
Secretary Houston Pleads for Greater
Efforts to Produce Needs Of
Our Allies.

With record crops grown this year,
the nations farm and live stock pro-
duction must be stimulated to still
higher efficiency during the coming II
months If domestic demands and the
needs of the allies are to be adequately
met. Secretary Houston says in his am
nual report to congress.
"That the farmers of the nation
have generously responded TO the ap-
peals for increased production. and
that much has already been done TO
insure a large supply Of foods anu
feedstuffs." says the report "justifies
no let-down In their activities or in
those OF all agricultural agencies. On
the contrary. even greater efforts must
be put forth In the coming months"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
STATE AID Ian T0 sTANLs
Governor VIII Not Ask Legislators to
Take Up Dependency Statute at
Coming Special Session.

Madison - Because the federal aid
to the dependents of soldiers fails to
meet all of the situations that arise in
Wisconsin it was decided by Gov.
Philip not to attempt to remodel the
law at this session OF the legislature.
When the federal aid law was pass
ed it was generally expected that the
executive would then ask for the re-
zeal Of the Wisconsin aid statute on
the same subject.
eve have found that quick aid can
be given under the Wisconsin law in
emergency cases, where it would be
impossible under the federal act, ("
said Adjt.-Gen. Holway. For that
reason it has been decided to leave
the Wisconsin law as it is in full op-
Grafton, because of the emergency re-
suits that can be obtained under the
act"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
FIVE DAYS GIVEN ENEMY SUB
JEcTs IN WISCONSIN TO
FILE NAMES.
10000 IN BADGER STATE
Refusal to Comply With Law Means
Internment and Possible Depor-
tation and Property Seizure.
Women Not Affected.

Madison German aliens in Wis
consin, estimated to number over 3O,-
O0O, are given five days, beginning at
s o'clock a. M. on Monday. Feb. 4,
and ending at 5 o'clock p. m. on Satur-
day, Feb. D, to appear before police
chiefs in cities of 5000 population and
over and before postmasters in places
Of less population, for registration.
Failure to do SO viii result in in
ternment for the duration of the war
and possible deportation and seizure
OF property after
Regarding those who are required to
register, the instructions. received by
the various United States marshals
has the following to say.
All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German empire or i'm
perial German government, being
males of the age of IA years or up
wards who are within the United
States and not actually naturalized as
American citizens are required to reg
lister as alien enemies"
The fact that he has taken out his
first citizenship papers does not re
lieve any German subject or native of
Germany from registration. Only
full and complete citizenship makes
this unnecessary.
Females are not alien enemies un-
der the present statutory interpreta-
tion and therefore are not required to
register.
Every alien must be photographed
and his finger prints taken. Their af-
idayits of registration are to be. exc
cuted in triplicate and are detailed,
covering practically their entire life
histors and ancestorial connections.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL Buys
TO HELP FARMERS
PLAN TO UTILIZE LABOR OF
YOUTHS ON FARMS THE
COMING SPRING.
WILL BE TAUGHT FARMING
Farmers Asked to instruct PupiIs
During Winter in Elements of
Work About 10000 Are
Available for Service.

Madison - Wisconsin, high schools
are to be turned into schools of agri-
culture in which the boys will be
taught the rudiments of farming, so
that, with the cooperation of the coun-
ty councils of defense and the county
agricultural agents, they can be placed
on Wisconsin farms early next spring.
The idea originated at meeting OF
the agricultural committee of the Wis
consin State Council of Defense. This
committee was faced with the problem
of securing farm labor to offset not
only the normal shortage but the in
creased shortage due to the war OBJ
viously laborers can not be secured in
any numbers from the cities. J. B.
Borden, assistant state superintendent
of public instruction, suggested the
utilization of the boy power of the
high schools.
There are $4,000 high school boys in
the state. About 5000 of this number
live on farms, and 5000 are employed
during the summer in the cities. The
remaining 10000 are an available re-
serve for service on Wisconsin farms.
The main points in the scheme are
the following:
Speeding up of all high school work
so that the normal course will be com
pleted in April. enabling boys to leave
school VIXEN the spring farm work be.
gins
Introduction into the high schools
of special laboratory course in agri,
culture.
Formation Of an organization of
Big Bruthere among the farmers and
retired farmers of the state who VIII
volunteer to take high school boys into
their homes for week ends and teach
them the rudiments of farming.
Campaign Of education among the
farmers through the county agricultu-
raj agents and the farmers Institutes,
in order to make clear the new move
ment,
Survey carried on through the rural
schools which viii show the labor and
seed grain needs OF the state.
Meetings were held in every county
on Jan. is of school men, agricultural
agents, and farmers to institute the
new plan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
An operatIon hx TeIearaph.

An operation carried out under d.
rections given by surgeon 1,S00
miles away and sent by telegraph
saved a life In Australia recently. ac-
cordIng to the Scientific American.
The subject fell from his horse at
Halls Creek In northern Australia and
suffered serious injuries, including g
rupture of the urethera. An opera
ton was urgently necessary and there
was no doctor within 1000 miles. The
condition Of the patient was described
by telegraph to doctor in Perth and
he sent back. by the same means. In
structions under which the postmaster
at Halls Greek with such surgical in
struments as he could get. the chief OF
which was q razor. carried out the OPP
GRAFTON successfully.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
BOARDS POSTED ON RULES
Persons Married Since May 1s, 1917,
Must Prove They Did Not Try
to Evade Military Service.

Madison Regarding military serv-
ice OF persons married since May IS,
isl7, Gov. Philipp sent the following
letter to all local boards: "A mar
rage since May 1Ss 1917, is prima
iacia a marriage to evade military
service. The burden of proof is on the
reglstrant to prove that he did not
marry to evade the draft. Unless the
RESISTANT supplies such proof as will
convince the local board beyond any
uouDt that the marriage was not con-
Tacted primarily to evade military
service, then any dependency thus es-
taplished is not one that renders dis
cnarge advisable and on this ground
sueh registrants must be held for
military service"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
sIeeper Tax Fits Porters.

However patriotic may be the motive
Of the travelling statesmen and the gem
eral public who ride in sleeping cars.
the negro porters assert they are bear
ing an unequal part Of the new war
tux. says the Kansas City Star
Where the porter formerly received
a tip of 25 cents for shining the shoes
and brushing off his passenger, the ne
gro says the tip now Is only dime
my tips have been reduced one
half" one porter said.
The government since the first OF
November has added 10 per cent to tho
sleeper fare as a war tax. AS II now
stands 1t Is the porter and not the pas
senger who is paying the tax.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
UNITE TO BOOST CAMPAIGN
Winnebaoo County Citizens Organize
Dry League - Ask Saloons Be
Closed All Day Sunday.

Oshkosh-Or Organization of Winnie
bago county dry league TO push a dry
campaign next spring, as part OF a
Fox River valley movement, was com
pleted here by business men and work
e7s Of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon
league. Al resolution was adopted
asking Oshkosh to pass an ordinance
to close local saloons at 9 p. M and
all day Sunday. Another resolution
calls upon Gov. Philip to proclaim
that all saloons in Wisconsin be closed
on Sundays for at least ten weeks.
The dry forces expressed humiliation
al the veto of the liquor referendum
by the governor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
PROTECTION FOR HOGS

To protect your hogs from
tuberculosis and TO make sure
that your feed will be turned in
to meat instead of fertilizer:
l. See that all milk. especially
all skim milk from the creamery,
Is pasteurized or cooked before
It is fed TO the hogs.
2. Keep your hogs from fol-
lowing dairy cattle. unless the
cattle are tuberculin tested.
Keep them out of the COW lots
and barns, and keep dairy drain
age out OF hog lots. Hogs can
follow steers without much dam
ger.
8. Give your healthy hogs
chance 70 keep healthy. Gsge
them clean, well-drained lots
and plenty OF fresh air. sunlight
and clean water. Shelter them
in well-lighted and ventilated,
sanitary hog houses. Keep she
houses clean and use plenty of
whitewash and dlsinfectants.
If there was tuberculosis in
your swine last year. 1t is safest
10 get rid Of that herd. especially
the breeding animals. and raise
clean hogs from fresh stock
United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25

Green BayShortly after the deci-
sion of the board of education to close
the public schools, the Catholic paro-
chial schools and the Lutheran school
notified the board that they also would
close for two weeks. approximately
1000 school children are affected.
Railroads running into Green Bay are
practically in normal condition, agents
here sald TIE ilght congestion re-
naming q due to the recent storm
the agertA M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
ORDER HATCHlNG EGGS EARLY
intending Purchaser Must Decide at
Once What He Wants--BfB De-
mand Is Predicted.

Baby chick hatchers are looking for
ward to big demand. some of them
are going to experience difficulty In
getting all the Matching eggs they
want, and tt behooves the Intending
purchaser to decide new what he win
need and get his order In early for
spring deliveries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
HIGH PRICES TEMPT FARMER
Not Only Induced Many 70 Sell Pigs
at Light Weight, but Breeding
Animals Marketed.

The extremely high prices Of grain
feeds and market hogs have not only
induced farmers TO market their pigs
at light weights, but have tempted
many Of them to cash In on a large
number of their breeding animals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
eets s.. zoo for injuries.

Madison-One of the biggest settle
ments ever recorded in a personal in.
Jury action in Dane county occurred
Wnen L. f. Schoelkopf, auto agent
sgreed to pay Neil Fox, Madison, SO.
sVV Tor Injuries suffered when the lat
'ef backed his machine down an opeE
sievator shaft in the garage. Fox SUI.
'efed permanent injuries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
nouernor wlli Not Amend can.

Madison = Gov. Philip has an.
nounced that he would not amend his
cali SO as to provide for non-partisan
elections in the state. Senator San.
horn was in Madison on the matter,
hut received no encouragement. M
cali has been issued and do not in
tend to amend H." said Gov. Philip
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-01-25
SHARP GRIT OF IMPORTANCE
Necessary for Proper Digestion Of
Fowls Food--Piace in Box
Handy OF Access.

Fowls cannot digest their foed we'll
unless they have clean, sharp grit and
it is usually best to keep a box of the
regular commercial grit, sold by poul-
try supply dealers, in each pen of the
hen house during cold weather when
the hens cannot get outside and search
for pieces OF coarse gravel, etc.