davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
ttsEaaiLjj SAMUEL NELSON Of County Board
County Ex-Om


P896110A0Y 82A1IN9 OF CODE.
II DITCH no. -.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Kandiyohi. -.
County Auditors Office, Wlllmar. MINI
nesota, April %, 1919.
Pursuant to notice duly given, the
Board of County Commissioners Of said
County convened at o'clock p. M. on
said date.
Members present, Commissioners
YIN. o. Johnson. Q. S. Reisstad, N. B.
Johnson and G j. Swenson, the County
Auq1tor, County Attorney, Engineer !.
A. Howat and T. Q. Gilbert, Esq, repre-
senttng the petitioners. Absent Com.
missioner Boorama .
J The snsinssTa report wss rcd. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

ter which several intsra.taA n,.....
were given an opportunity to b hssrd
In the matter. "~e5o
An opinion was expresssd and tb.
4 u7zest1on n va made BY Mr.: Andrew
would be mora beneficial for ali con-
Serned that the open ditch between
stations % to Station l61 on Brsnch
Mo: 3 should b constructed Of g inch
G Upon motion made. .econdea an, .a,,,,,
carried the following rooointione va W..
ADOPTED by q fun vote Of the msnbers
WHERnAs this Board dnds f6af t6s
propossa. improyspant a. ou1liosa IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

% SaGols s snd did such t.1s sssa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

Upon motion made, seconded and
guy r eafrleu tme sa1ary OF me ASSIST
raised from $4,000 to $1,000 per month,
and that he be paid $1,000 per month
commencing with May /, 1919.
In The Matter Of bids for Hardsurfac-
ing State Road No. 6.
Commissioner VIM. o. Johnson offer
ed the following resolution and moved
its adoption:
WHEREAS the County of Kandiyohi
Is about to do construction work in
hardsurfacing on State Road No. 6 of
said county, and
WHEREAS under the Statute it be-
comes necessary for said county to adj
vert1se for bids In case of such road
construction.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T REsoLv-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

ED, That the County Auditor of said
County be, and he hereby is author
lied and instructed to advertise for
bids for hard surfacing approximately
nine miles on State Road No 6. as pro-
vided by Statute, said bids to be op-
ened May 2Sth. 1919, at o'clock P. NJ
Commissioner Swenson seconded the
thereupon the following vote was taxi
en- and recorded. Those voting in the
affirmative: Commissioners N. B. John
son. O.S. Reigstad, C. J. Swenson and
VINO. Johnson. Absent, Commissioner
Albert Boersma Those voting In the
negative, none.
The sheriff. list of uncollected per-
sonal property taxes for the year 1917
was presented and considered, where
upon the following report was made:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
LEBANON CHURCH.


Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor.
Services for worship at 11:O0 q. m.
Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
Vesper service using the English
language at 500 p. m.
The church council will meet at the
parsonage next Saturday at 400 p. m.
pastor Almer will attend meeting
of the school committee OF the Mime
sofa conference at Minneapolis this
week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

Of
did at
the
the Board
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

there following an operation for rup-
tured appendix.
Mrs. Emily Holm of New London,
underwent an operation at Sunny
side Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Nyberg sold her farm
last week to Daniel Gable of Kandi-
yohi. The farm is just west Of the vii
lage limits and consists Of ZIG acres.
It sold for $13,340. Mrs. Nyberg will
have an auction sale May 10th. Mr..
May 10th, to take possession.
Mrs. Nyberg has purchased the
Jens Peterson residence in the north
ern part Of town where she and her
family will make their future home.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson is making con-
siderable improvements to her prop.
erty in the south part OF town, by the
way Of an addition to the residence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

the wo marked be amount ~ W. ~ " ~ N"'"""
Respectfully submitted this lst April 1919
A. 3 JJ3EE5HSSs0N Ghaman County
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07

Of dfyoh3Co
N B.
s.
uC JOHNSON.
(sEAIj NELSON
the County WV A0A"A'
NAME PURPOSE AMo11nr ouu1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY
BOARD.

State Of Minnesota. County Of Kandi-
yoh1. IS.
ONCE Of County Auditor,
:, Willmar. Minnesota,
April 20. 1919
Pursuant to notice duly given, the
6oard met at pm. on above date.
Members present, Commissioners VIM.
y. johnson. O. S. Reigstad, N. B. John
son and G. J. Swenson Absent Com
missioner Boersma. Also present,
torney Johnson.
Several parties interested in County
Ditch No. 81. appeared before the Board,
making inquiry as to the financial part
as we'll as to other matters pertaining
to the construction thereof.
Professor G. A. Foster and T. O. Gil,
as committee from the Commercial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
Went to Prison for IL Years
Rather Than Tell of Rob-
ber Accomplices
FLORENCE DUKE, 20,
STOLE 25 AUTOMOBILES
Was Given Offer of Clemen-
cy if She Would Reveal
Names Of Others

Philadelphia, March l3-Twenty year.
old Florence Duke, motor bandit and
stool pigeon of highwaymen, was to-day
sentenced to II years imprisonment
for stealing automobiles. She refused an
offer Of clemency extended by the judge
provided she would reveal the names Of
her aecomplices.
II was testified that the young woman
had confessed TO stealing between % and
30 motor cars, many Of which were
traced to South Jersey towns. On one
occasion she drove a car and piloted four
highwaymen to big truck and assist
ed in the hoIdup Of the truck driver.
When but Is, Florence Duke eloped
from her Massachusetts home with a
youth. who is now serving a 10 years
sentence in this state.
To-day the girl disdainfully rejected
the offers of those who would aid her,
walked dehantly into the court room,
heard without change Of expression the
sentence and walked out again.
The sentence is the maximum penalty
and four months off viii be allowed
for good behavior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
SWEARING FEALTY TO POLAND.
German Residents Are Said to Be Going
Into the New State.

Washington, D. c., March la-Protes-
tations Of loyalty to the new Polish gov
eminent are being made by German res.
idents within the new state. Adviees
Just received by the Polish bureau here
say that a number Of German socialists,
formerly connected with the German oc-
cupation government have united in a
petition asking for trial of General Won
Beseer, former governor general of Po-
land, and Won Kries, German director Of
civil affairs.
These German socialists, according to
the advices, declare that their sole de-
sire is to cooperate in the establishment
OF a strong independent state and that
the failure to try these former German
officials will continue to breed hatred of
all things German in the Polish mind and
endsnger their own we'll being in Po-
land, where they hope to live and die.
The Polish population, II is said, is
undecided whether the protestations are
genuine or another brand of German
propaganda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
EMPLOY THE SOLDIERS.
Government Officials Send Out Request
to Whole Country.

Washington, d. @, March l3.-Letters
we're addressed to t!e mayors Of all prin-
cipal cities to-day by Arthur Woods,
special assistant to the secretary of war,
asking cooperation in efforts to safe
guard the economic welfare of soldiers
who have been discharged from the serv.
ice and are returning to your state and
city to re-estabish themselves in civil
life"
"The opportunity that the war depart
ment has to actively serve the enlisted
men," Mr. Woods wrote, expires, il
might be thought, with their separation
from the service, fully paid, and with a
$50 bonus and transportation to their
homes. They 60 from the service in
good health, or if physically disabled,
protected ty the system of war risk in
suranee. While the actual responsibility
of the war department does end here, the
moral responsibility does not end until
the soldier Aas been absorbed by normal
civil life.
Feeling this moral obligation as we
do, the purpose of the war department
is to coordinate, through my office, the
various activities of the federal, state
and city government, as well as those
Of private organization, looking to a
system which will minimize the injustice
and peril of unemployment of discharged
soldiers, The war department wants to
do all it can to supplement and TO help
local effort"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
TO SPREAD REVOLT.
Russian Soviet Government Appoints a
New Minister.

London, March l3.-The Russian so.
Wet government, with a view to promot-
ing plan for a worldwide communist
revolution, has appointed new min.
lister to be known as international com.
missary." according to Helsingfors dis,
patch to the Mail, quoting adyices from
Moscow.
The new minister is a Swiss named
Moor, who was friend of Nikolai Len
inc. the bolshevik premier, and Leon
Trotzky the boIshevik minister Of war
and marine, when they lived in Switzer.
land Moor is said to have been given
unlimited financial and political powers
at Moscow. His under-secretary is re-
ported to be former French army cap
tain named Sadoul, who went to Russia
with the French socialist leader, Albert
Thomas, during the Kerensky regime. An
important role in the ministry is also
attributed to a British friend" of NJ.
Tchitcherin,- the bolshevilx foreign min
lister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
Was Also Chosen State-Paid
Grand Juror in Barre, to
Succeed VIM. Wishart
MITCHELL NAMED
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
DR.. V. c. Goodrich Appoint
ed as City Physician
Other Places Filled

The machinery of prosecution in Barre
for the ensuing year was established and
partially reconstructed at a meeting of
the board of aldermen last night when
the police force was reappointed, includ
ing Andrew Mitchell as chief, and Albert
A. Sargent was appointed as city attor-
ney and grand juror, succeeding William
Wishart in those two positions. At the
same time Mr.. Sargent was designated
by resolution as the grand juror to re-
ceiye state pay. The second grand juror,
more or less nominal office, was not
filled last night.
The appointment of Mr.. Sargent was
unanimously confirmed by the aldermen,
with five members voting, the sixth, Al
derman Scott of the first ward, being alb
sent. Mr.. Sargent has accepted the ap-
pointments.
Chief Mitchell, who has held the office
only a few weeks, having succeeded Sam
uel Sinclair, was confirmed unanimously,
as were Deputy Chief and Patrolman
Harry A. Gamble and Patrolman John
w. Dineen. Patrolmen John Murley and
David Henderson were confirmed by a
vote Of four to one
The aldermen voted solidly for the
other appointments submitted by Mayor
Glysson with the exception of fence
viewers, G. c. Varney and j. c. Harris,
the appointees for those positions, having
one vote in opposition. The other posi-
tions filled were as follows: City weigh
ers, c. W. Clifford Frank Chase and
Henry NJ. Flint; inspector of wood, lum-
Der and shingles, Harry T. johnson; in
spector of food, John H. Woodruff !;
pound keepers, H. G. Leonard and f. A.
Slayton; inspector of paints, II. F. Col.
by; city physician V. G. Goodrich; ceme-
terry commissioner three years. r. L.
Cutler
The Office of city physician has been
vacant since Df. j. A. Wark entered
United States service about year ago.
There still remain several offices to be
filed, including that of chief of the fire
department
The only other business before the al
dermen were the drawing of a poor de-
partment warrant for 81 900 and the ae-
ceptance of two favorable reports from
the building Inspector. The Gerard Bar
clay company asked a permit to restore
It's granite pidHb on 1HltH street Mhlfh
was damaged by fire a few weeks ago
The company proposes to raise the whole
plant and Office building six feet and put
in granite underpinning and then restore
as before by replacing some Of the
burned timbers supporting the roof Pur-
lin plates will he built to strengthen the
roof and paroid roofing will be used. The
Barre & Chelsea railroad wants TO build
chimney in place of a stovepipe in its
enginehouse off South Main street. These
permits were ordered granted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
POSED AS A SOLDIER
And Was Enlisting Sympathy in Bur
lington.

Burlington, March ia man who
gave the name of Ernest Gregory and
his place Of residence at East Paterson,
n. j., and who has been posing as a dis
charged soldier, has been arrested by
the federal authorities and win be Civ
en- a hearing. He came here Jan. 25
wearing the United States army uniform
and sought aid from the local branch Of
the Red Cross, asking among other things
the price of ticket to New York.
When questioned by the police he
claimed to have enlisted at New York.
He stated that he was i'll and was sent
to Fort Ethan Allen, where he was
placed in the post hospital. The military
authorities suspected that he was a de-
serter as he had no discharge papers, an
investigation disclosing the fact that he
had never enlisted.
The matter was taken up with United
States District Attorney V. A. Bullard
of this city with the result that the man
has been locked up by Deputy Marshal
Thomas Reeves of this city. He prob
ably will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner ]. j. Enright when
his bail will be fixed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
SEEKS INFORMATION.
Sneator Frelinghuyser of New Jersey
Queries Everett Colby.

Washington, d. c., March Ex-senator
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey, Republi-
can, made public to-day a letter written
to Everett Colby Of West Orange, N. j..
asking information regarding features of
the league of nations constitution, which,
Mr.. Frelinghuysen said, he had been un-
able to obtain from President Wilson
or Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, re-
firing chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee. Mr.. Frelinghuvscn
asked whether the league as now pro
posed would interfere with existing Sc
cret treaties between European powers ;
whether the United States would be out
voted; whether it requires submission
of domestic questions, would require the
United States to use its military forces
in maintaining territorial claims of any
foreign nation and would prohibit with.
drawal of the United States from the
compact without unanimous consent.
Senator Frelinghuysen submitted the
league QUESTIONABLE to Mr.. Colby in re-
sponse to an invitation from the latter
for a joint debate, which Mr.. Freling-
huysen said he was unable to accept be.
cause Of illness rin his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
Archduke Was Simply Led
into a Trap Prepared by
Court at Vienna and by
the Hungarian Aristocra-
cy-NO proper" Inquiry
Was Ever Made into the
Tragedy.

Berne, Wednesday, March l2- Charge:
that the assassination of Arehduke Fran,
els Ferdinand and his wife, the duches:
of Hohenburg, at Saraieyo on June 2S
1914, was The result of a deliberate plot
led by the late Count Tisza, former Hun.
garian premier, are made in pamphlet
written by a priest who was the spiritua
adviser of the Duchess of Hohenberg, ae
cording TO a Vienna dispatch to tht
Frankfort Gazette. The pamphlet, enti
tied "the Sarajevo murder and Count
Tisza's responsibility for the world war,
is said to have made profound impres
sion in Austria.
1t is declared that Francis Ferdinand
repeatedly refused to 60 to Sarajeyo ant
it was only an appeal to his courage that
induced him to make the trip.
"The most elementary precaution,
were omitted" it is stated by the priest
He was simply led into trap prepared
by the court at Vienna and by the Hun.
garian aristocraey, headed by Count Tis-
"a"
The general idea Of the pamphlet il
that Magyar magnates, with the consent
of the Vienna court, wished to get rid Of
the srchduke, who was much disliked
and obtain vengeance for the murder al
the expense of the Jugo-Slays, who
would be made helpless. It is pointed
out that no proper inquiry was evel
made into the tragedy and that no onc
was made responsible for the fact thai
precautionary measures were not taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
WAS NATIVE OF BARRE.
Frank W. Tilden, Prominent Business
Man of Hinsdale, N. H.


The death of Frank w. Tilden occurred
at his home in Hinsdale, n H., last even
ing at o'clock. The cause of sudden
death was a shock.
Mr.. Tilden was born in Barre March
2l, 1852, the son Of Webber and Abbie
(Cushmanl Tilden. In years of early
manhood he learned the moulder's trade
and later went into business for himself.
He had been proprietor of the Eagle iron
foundry in Hinsdale between 80 and 40
years. ...-
His marriage to AnnaL. Estahrook Of
Barre occurred 80 years ago Besides his
widow, he leaves one daughter, Winnie,
whose home was with her parents. Two
sisters, Mrs. Phoebe kittredge of Brook
lyn, n. Y, and Mrs. Ella Joslyn of Barre,
together with several nieces, also sur
vive.
OF a genial happy disposition, Mr.. Til
den won friends wherever he went, and
on occasions of frequent visits to Barre
was always welcome. In Hinsdale, he
was much respected as a citizen, at all
times deeply interested in the official and
business life Of the town, as we'll as the
work of the Uniyersslist church there,
He was member and past master of
the blue lodge Of Masons in his home
town.
The funeral services will take place in
Hinsdale on Saturday, with burial in
that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

STABBED, SHOT AND STONED.
Man Was Murdered at Waterbury, Conn
Robbery Possible Motive.

Waterbury, Conn, March l3-One of
the most brutal murders in the history
of the city came to light this morning
when the body of an unknown man, be-
leved to be a Russian, was found in the
brush in the rear Of the Slocum school
in the city's northeastern section. The
victim had been stabbed, shot and
stoned, his head having been crushed by
the use of stones All the pockets had
been gut from his clothing and the crime
was evidently one Of either robbery or
revenge, or perhaps both. The police are
now trying to establish the identity of
the murdered man.
A pay envelope bearing the name "Tor-
rant" was found on the spot where the
murdered man fell Investigation proved
that the pay envelope was issued by the
Scoville Manufacturing company, to
Fiore Torrant of 90 Hill street Rus
sian, who was at work yesterday. In
quiry at SO Hill street failed to reveal
any information about the man and it
was said he was not known there. An
autopsy viii be performed on the body
this afternoon under the direction Of
Coroner John Monzani.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
ST. ALBANS MAN
WASHEROIN WAR
Pvt. Emery ]. Denault, Who
Landed To-day, Was in
'Lost Battalion
LATER WAS WOUNDED
BY SHRAPNEL
Large Number of American
Troops Reached New
York To-day

New York, March lathe steamship
Espagne arrived heie to-day from Hayre
with 534 troops majority of them cas-
uals. Units included casual company
No. 1852 of Massachusetts,.
The steamship Honolulu, from Bor-
deaux, brought ia troops and the Ath-
ems, also from Bordeaux, brought I04,
mostly casuals or nurses.
The 9th divisions SD field artillery
brigade -l9l officers and 4,4S0 men--ar.
rived here to-day from Brest on the
steamship America
The hospital ship Comfort arrived
from Bordeaux with II officers and 800
men, sick and wounded OF these, eight
officers and 262 men came home bed rid.
den.
Also ON the America were casual com.
panies numbers 1916 and 937, OF Penn
sylvania, and $50 of New Jersey; the
18th, l03d and l55th aero squadron; mo-
bile hospital l05. and other casuals and
nurses and civilians.
OF the 7Ol2 troops on the America,
$40 were sick OF wounded, &C of them
being bedridden. Travelling as a casual
was Brigadier General Edward A. Kreg-
er, Judge advocate generals department,
Private Felix Klenfeski Of Shenan-
doah, Pa, died of pneumonia while the
America was crossing the Atlantic.
Colonel Charles Pulls, regular army
officer commanding the l04th artillery
was reported as dangerously i'll of pneu-
monia when the ship docked.
Private Emery J. Denault of st. Al.
bans, Vt, a casual, was with the "lost
battalion in the Argonne, Later in the
same sector, he was wounded in the
head by shrapnel,
Patrick Il. Shea, Waterbury, Conn.
went to war as 26th division sergeant
and returned as an s9th division second
lieutenant, having won promotion by
valor. Badly wounded in the left thigh
while fighting in the Argonne, Lieutenant
Shea, upon being taken to hospital, dis,
covered that his nurse was a Miss Hay
den, a niece OF a city official in Water,
bury