davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Gipsy Language.

The language Of the Gipsies, Ro.
many, is said to be Hlndoo dialect
derived from Sanskrit. Ethnologists
pretty we'll agree that the Gipsies are
descendants Of an obscure Hindoo
tribe. The popular belief that Gipsies
are descendants of the Egyptians has
no other basis than the similarity of
the two words. The word "Gipsy" as q
matter Of fact, is from the Bohemian.
and means 'vagabond." The first Clip
sizes appeared in England early in the
sixteenth century, but were found in
eastern Europe at least two centuries
earlier They are now scattered all
over the world,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
.sMIntoIerance" sconino

D. w. Grifhth's Intolerance"
which is said to be the most gigantic
as well assthe most novel. daring, In!
zteresting and beautiful new-art spec
stacle ever produced, has been book
ed to appearsatzthes Majestic Theatre
for a period of two night, and two
matinees, July Fl and %.
The fact that this remarkable work
supplementedsits six months run in
New York by record eugag ements Sin
Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco,
and other large cities, and that it is
being presented in London, England,
and Sydneys Australia is tsignideant
evidence that It. "is what its critics
claim:-an extraordinary entertainA
ment. Intolerance" it is said, cost
two million dollars and s125,O00 peo-
pie took part in it. Its leading roles
are played by, among sother screen
celebrities, Mae Marsh. Miriam Coop
er, Lillian Gish, s.Seena Gwen, Margery
Wilson and Robert Harron.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
CORPORAL EIms Visits.

Corporal George Elms Of Ortonville
was visitor at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Chas. German, during the week
He left Monday with his niece, Marv-
is German for Milaca where they will
visit for several days with his broth
er, o. R. Elms. George has seen ~
months of service during the World
War. Before this country entered
the struggle, George had served four
years in the Marines, but retired from
the army about fifteen months before
the war declaration Then he imme-
diately enlisted in the Marines and
took active part in the battles of the
Argonne Forest and St. Mihiel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Arctic Nidkt.

Viewed solely as a matter of optics,
the Arctic night is as dark as any
night. Explorers in high ATTITUDES say,
however, that there are many allevia-
tons Of the obscurity. The stars flash
keenly, the moon comes along in a
regular succession of phases, the snow
surface relieves the gloom under con-
ditions of the utmost absence of light,
and the aurora borealis is the finest
kind of illuminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difficulty If only there
are means of amusement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
AnderSon-Iundstron

AS pleasant surprise comes the re-
port of the marriage of Lieutenant Ar
thur A. Anderson of this city and Miss
Lila Lundstrom of San Francisco, on
June 25th. The wedding was quietly
performed at parsonage in the pres
ence of intimate friends and parents
Of the bride. The couple will make
their future home in San Francisco
Lieutenant Anderson enlisted the very
month war was declared and was mus
tered out Of service the first part of
May. Friends of Lieut.. Anderson in
this city extend their best wishes to
him and the lady of his choice,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
DREAMING; of Cate.

To dream of cats is said not to be
lucky. # you dreamt of a black cat,
your enemies are active; to be bitten
by one Indicates misfortune; burglars
are about when cat follows you In
dream; while to dream you are
, stroking one means. beware OF false
friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
svEA pEEEATs WiLIMAR.

The Whitman team journeyed to
Svea on the Fourth where they met
defeat by q score of 9 to s, The Wis:
itingsnine was rather out Of luck.
although they made more hits and
had more men up to bat than syea,
the game was lost to the home team.
Several times the Winmar team
had three men on bases In the same
inning, but on account ofEthe strike
out route by Adamson, they failed to
score. The last inning proved to be
very exciting. and the Whitman team
scored four runs. - This inning every
Wil1mar player had chance to bat,
six hits were made. The last out WAS
made byBerg with three1 msn-nns bus
1ess makingean inHeM ftyto ths-hrst
| base.man.Whiche ended the game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Auto~Aecident.

B. Peter Pearson and Anton .Amundson
had q minor auto accident Thursday
evening near the round house. The
former was coming in when the ac-
cident took place. The whipped
mud and water pools rendered Amund-
sons car wholly unmanageable and
unaveidab1y he crashed into Pearson's
ear. Pearson's car was only slight:
II brushed, but the other car was se.
Everely battered feeessitating the ser.
vices Of the garage man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Worlds Hiqhest Peaks.

The highest mountain peak in North
America is Mt. Mckinley, in Alaska,
whose altitude is 10000 feet, and the
highest in South America, Mt. Aeon
cagua, in the Andes, on the border of
Chile and Argentina, 23,0SO feet. The
highest mountain In the world Is Mt.
Everest, in the Himalayas, IN Asia.
It's altitude is 29,OO2 feet. There are
several hundred mountain peaks in the
Himalayas 10000 feet or over, running
to an altitude of 2s,278 feet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Lieutenant Young Returns.

Lieutenant Henry G. Young was
mustered out of the service on July
End and arrived promptly thereafter
at Benson where he rejoined his
wife. He was discharged at Camp
Devans, Mass, and served rs months
in the 36th and 73rd Inf of the 18th
Division. Lieut.. Young has not yet
decided on a location, but he ex-
poets to reopen his law Office in Will
mar in the very near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Social a Success.

The ice cream social which Erick
Nordin's gave at their home last We'd
nesday evening for the India Famine
Relief, was well attended and sum
Of $500 was realized. Thanks to
all the friends who so willingly help
ed to make it a success. Each one
will be rewarded in due time for Civ.
ing a helping hand in such a needed
cause,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Baptist Y. p. S.

: The following is the program for
the Y. P. meeting at the Baptist
church next Friday evening, July IL:
Song-Ladiess Choir.
Mando-Cello Solo Oscar Hoagberg.
Observation-Disclosures Wfnberg.
Piano Solo-Nora Thyden. i
Readfng-Nime Johnson.
Vocal Duet-Beatrice Eckwall and
LOrena Mattson.
Song-Maxine and Gladys Herman.
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
CHANGE IN GRAIN MARKETING.

Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange line
elevators are being established con-
tinuously thuout the grain section of
the Northwest, either by purchase or
building. Every week the news comes
of new organizations of this kind a.
mong the farmers. The success Of
the Equity terminal elevator at St..
Paul and the new. state-owned ter
minal elevators to be erected in North
Dakota will bring about a. change in
grain; marketing conditions that will
prove stabilizing to the producer and
less favorable to the grain gambler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
e Extensive. and Unnecessary

The fact that Of all the buttons that
have been given out to be testimony
to the wearers' participation In the
performance sofs public duty few are
worn should be admonittona to put the
time consumed in the making Of such
buttons, and the money spent to pay
for them, to MISUNDERSTANDING Jour-
nal. - E Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Fortune Awaits Inventor

"Untearable" linen has long been
the dream of many people. but al
though experiments have often been
made, the way to weave an indestructi-
pie cloth is still unknown, and no
zone has claimed the fortune which is
awaiting the inventor who solves the
mystery. IT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Soldier Nephew Arrives,

Soldier Nephew Arrives.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall received a
visit from her nephew, Private Carl
J. Lindgren of Kerkhoven, over Sat-
urday. Carl was.-but recently must
cred out of service at Camp Grant,
after ten months. Of army life in
France and Germany.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Accents Position at Reiou.

Accepts Position at ,Bejou.
Clifford Hanson left last Monday
for Bejou where he has accepted a
position as assistant cashier of the
Farmers State Bank at that place. Be.
fore entering the seryice~he was en-
ployed in a bank in Montana. Han.
son has been visiting at, his home here
since he was mustered out of the mar.
ines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
NOTICE.

I expect to- move to Colorado soon
and will sell my, entire stock of mill.
inery dry goods and groceries, cheap,
or millinery only and will teach mill.
inery trimming free. Good location
next to Farmers Imp. Store. Write
if you want to buy.
Adella L. Spaeth,
adv. Raymond, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Attended Norway Lake Picnic.

Attended Norway Lake Picnic.
Among those who attended the cele-
bration at Norway Lake on the Fourth
were Mrs. Thomas Marshall and
daughters, Margaret, Marion and Ell
len, Misses Agnes Larson, Ruth Nor
man and Messrs. Otto Odlund, Raleigh
Erickson, Sam !Thorsness and Oscar
Fridlund. In the evening the party
drove to the Thorsness farm where
picnic supper was served on the
lawn by the ladies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09

Gilbert Speaks at Minneapolis.
Judge T. O.. Gilbert was the speaker
substituted for Mayor Larry Hedgson
of st. Paul at the Sons Of Norway pic
mic given at the State Fair. grounds
in Minneapolis on the Fourth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Norlino Landed

Ed. Norling Of Svea landed last
week at New York. He served ov.
erseas with the; Medical Corps. Ed
was indicted into the service on Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1918.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Purchased. Lake Lillian Farm.

Purchased Lake Lillian Farm.
Hugh Ruddy purchased the we'll i'm
proved farm from Richard julius in
Lake Lillian township last Saturday.
The farm, is improved with new set
Of buildings, erected ON the place a
few years ago. We understand that
Mr. Ruddy paid a handsome price for
the farm. Mr.. julius rented the farm
last fall to Enock Ekblad. Mr.. Julius
and family bought. a home in this city
: where they are now residing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Pan Motor Man Here

OH UnVVVIf NgdH EiSECs
"a Mike Economy, the Pan Motor man,
formerly Of this city, but now of st.
Cloud, was in WiNmar on business
Monday. p He reports good, prospects
for the Pan Motor Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Score by innings:
Willmar-0 O O 0 0 l O 80

Willmar-0 O 0 O 0 80
Svea 20 0 1 80 2 x-9
Three base hits-Berg. Two base
hits-Christian, F. Tatting, R. Tat
ting. Hit by pitcher-L. Johnson.
Base on balls, Adamson, 2. Struck
out-Adamason Is, Christian 6. Left
on bases, Willmar Is, Svea Z. I'm
pire, Emil Hirman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09

- ~ Acres for $3.50 per Aero. ES
Peter sHoglund sold II acres last
week to DR.. B. j., Branton for the price
Of $3.50 per acre. The land is located
south of the city limits s sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
-~sIetten .Returns To camp. !

~. ESietten Returns TO Camp. - ~
j.. Private Peter. Sletten Of Mamre
township returned to Camp Grant on
Monday after. an IS day furlough. He
,is employed In the camp exchange
there. s~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09
Leaves for the West.

Alfred Bomsta of Lake Lillian left
Monday evening for Seattle, Wash,
where he expects to remain perma
-nently. He is a. brother of Mrs. John
Erickson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09

tries Board under which we were
obliged to cut off all subscribers In ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commentator, however, that the rules
be adhered to az far az possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09

5 Millions Of Miles Of Water.
The volume Of water on the earth's
surface is estimated at 315,0OO, 900 Gu.
bic miles. =. IL, .s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-09

s. AT the SoIberg Beach on Nor.
way Lake, . large celebration was
The sun., 1919-04-08

such an unaccustomed manner by YOU,
we beg you to interpret the following
proposals to the Entente Powers:
"First--The Soviet Government also
Is disposed to create q neutral zone but
solely on the condition that the frontier
thereof IL shifted eastward to the Maros
line and that the Soviet Republic shall
administer without interference In the
territory occupied by the allied troops,
thus allowing the Soviet Republic TO be
reestablished In Szegedin and Arad.
There shall be free intercourse from the
neutral zone both IN the direction OF
Hungary and Rumania and free transit
In the Transyivanian territory occupied
by Rumania.
"Second-At the same time we re-
quest the complete raising OF the block
ade and the supplying OF the republic
with coal and fats.
"Third---we request that the proposed
conference should include representa-
tives OF the Hungarian Soviet Republic,
bohemia. Rumania. Serbia. Jugo- Slavta
and German Austria, and that II meet
at the earliest moment possible at
Prague or Vienna, so as TO proceed 81
multaneously with the Peace Conference.
"Fourth--We request an exchange OF
economic representatives between Hum
gary and foreign States.
"Fifth--we request tho Entente Pow
ers Immediately to cease the barbarous
prosecutions to which every labor move-
ment In the occupied regions lie SUBJ
jected."
The document IL signed by Premier
Gsrbai and Foreign Minister Bella Kun.
The sun., 1919-04-08
SHUTS Outlines Proposals.

BUDAPEST, April 6 delayed Gen.
Jan Christian SHUTS the Pea~ Con-
ference Commissioner to Hungary.
placed his proposals before the Hun
earian Communist Government Satur-
day. They Included the following:
The Hungarian Government TO with
draw all troops west OF line which
Cen. Smut outlined; that Rumanian
troops be ordered not to advance be-
yond their present positions. and that
the territory between the limo drawn by
Gen. SHUTS and the Rumanian army be
neutral and be occupied by British,
French. italian and. II possible, Ameri-
can troops. =
That the Hungarian Government ac-
cept tho turns OF the military convention
concluded last November 10 by the Hun
garian Government with the Allied Pow
ers: that the aforementioned line OF de-
marcation has no influence or the terri
torial arrangements in the final peace
conditions. and that Gan. SHUTS will pro-
pose to the Peace Conference to raise
the blockade OF Hungary Immediately
and allow facilities for the Immediate
import OF prime necessities, especially
fats and coal
Gen. SHUTS also suggested that he
would propose 10 the Peace Conferences
that before II finally determined the po-
litical frontiers OF Hungary II should
invite the Hungarian Government 70
send representatives to Paris. These
representatives would formulate their
standpoint on the frontiers and the ques-
tons arising from them In a special con-
ference with representatives OF the
Czecho- Slovaks. JugoslAvs, Rumanians
and German-A ustrians.
A representative OF the Allied Powers
would be chairman OF the special con-
ference.
The Government replied to Cen
SHUTS. thanking him for his civilty but
declaring that the conditions presented
were not acceptable except as an order
10 those who might be inclined to as
sumo the government OF the country or
such terms.
But" the Government reply added
relying on the good will displayed ir
The sun., 1919-04-08

I.oSpoS, April 7,--An oficial COM
nunication issued this evening by the
War Once says tho British Commander
on the Murrnansk coast confirms the re-
port that for the time being any iipme-
diate danger OF a Finnish Kareliar up
rising appears to have been avcrted.
There has been an improvement II,
conditions at Kanda!aksha, at the base
OF the Kola Peninsula, on the White Sea
side. II IL announced In an an official
despatch from Murmansk under date OF
April &.
A rising OF the Firms, Kerelians and
Bolsheviki had been planned on a large
scale. the account states. hut the an
nouncements that endorsements for tbs
allied troops were on the way and that
other military preparations had beer
taken to meet the situation have over.
awed the leaders for the time being.
The leaders of the Finnish Legior
(among which. according 10 recent Lon
don reports, a detection had been threat
ened) have signed an agreement to tbs
effect that they will In the future compl,
with the wishes OF the commanding
officer. This, says the despatch, doe.
not imply that the danger has completely
passed, but II is a step in the right di
| rectlon.
The sun., 1919-04-08

trade with the Germans. Tendencies in
this direction already are far too notice
able among American fnanciers.
British Lenicney Hoped For.
Some British nnanciers OF q base sort
probably would not be averss to fol.
lowing their example. The former Ger
man colonisi Secretary. DR.. william g.
Solf. who Is now In Switzerland. makes
no secret Of the hope that British "busi.
ness intsrestA'' will perceive speedily the
advantage OF treating Germany Ienientiy
In order to profit by the opportunities OF
trading with her and thus pave the way
for ''rcesta blishment Of good political re.
lations."
II any breath OF this spirit affects the
delegates II aseuredly will destroy In
tcrnationai belief In justice as q political
ideal and will render abortive the League
of Nations itself.
Similarly the idea Of trading with the
Bolshevists, by which an American com.
mission now In Stockholm seems ami
mated, viii prove fatal to European be,
lief in American disinterestedneer, and
consequently. TO the moral influence Of
President Wilson and the United States
Even II the peace delegates cannot gen
crate spontaneously among themselves
enough honesty to pursue courses which
their peoples can understand or which
viii bear examination in the light OF day
they might ut least remember thu wis.
dom OF the calculation that In the Ions
run honesty 10 the best policy"
The sun., 1919-04-08
REDS LOSE HEAVILY;
IOS CAPTIVES TAKEN
Allies Repulse Attack and
Sustain No Casualties.
By the Associated Press.

ARcHANaEG., April (delayed) The
Russian of1icial report on the fighting in
the Sred Mekhrenga sector Friday shows
that the Bolsheviki lost 700 dead and
wounded in addition 10 the los prisoners
taken by the allied forces. The Allies
sustained no casualties.
The Eolsheviki to-day resumed the
bon,bardment Of the British and Aneri-
can positions on the Dvina and Vega
rivers.
Allied patrols Saturday and to-day
picked up a number OF Bolshvik wounded
near the scene Of Fridays hghting at
Sred Makhrenga They also picked up
a number Of machine guns.
NJ. V. Arnold OF London. o.. and
Bryant r. Rysll of Bloomfield. n. j..
Y. NJ. c. A. workers who have been
missing for several days, and three
American soldiers captured by the Boil
sheviki on the Bolshei OZerki sector, are
being taken 10 Moscow, according to
information received in Archansel to-
day from obozerskaya. They apparently
are being we'll treated.
The Rev. Father Roach, a chaplain
with the British forces, who was cap
tured noar Bolshie Ozerki, March 81. was
released by the Bolsheviki. and yester'
day made his way through the American
lines on the Nologda front. The chap
lain brought letter from Royal that he
Arnold and the soldiers were being taken
to Moscow. The soldiers are Sergeant
Glenn w. Leitsell of MiniinburG, Pa
Mechanic Jens C. Laursen Of Marietta
Mich, and Private Freeman Hogan OF
Detroit,
The advices brought by Father Roach
was the rrst direct word regarding the
safety OF any Americans captured by the
Bolsheviki The American Red Cross
at Archangel is endeavoring to obtair
Information regarding the prisoners.
The sun., 1919-04-08
BEATTY'S FLAG OFF
THE GRAND FLEET
May Become First Sea Lord
Ships Are Dispersed.

LONDON, April 7.-on the dispersal
to-day OF the Grand Fleet, vice-Admiral
Sir David Beatty hauled down his flag
a. Commander in Chief.
All tbs newspapers publish articles
on the historic occasion. dwelling on the
fact that the Grand Feet's purpose was
achieved with the complete destruction
Of the euemy's naval power. They pay
tribute to Admiral visoount Jellicoe as
the organiser and leader and to Vice
Admiral Beatty a. q FIRST class fighter
who crowned Lord Jellicoe's work.
There is some discussion as to
whether the post OF First Sea. Lord will
be offered to Sir David Beatty, now
unemployed. The Importance Of the
position. II 10 pointed out, has never
been greater in view OF the possible
effect OF the League OF Nations upon
Britain's naval policy.
1t il urged also that a properly or
eaniEed naval general stan must never
again be allowed TO lapse.
The sun., 1919-04-08
VIENNA REDS JOIN
HUNGARIAN FORCES
1000 Members of Civil Guards
Set Out on Foot Led by
B0lshevik.
speoia, Gable DsspascA to TIVE sus from the
Losdo~ Ttrsss Ssrpsos.

Losdo~ TtusIs Ssrvtos. .
Copyright. 1918: oil ytoAss ress,,sd.
BERN, April "A thousand Vienna
civil guards have Get out on foot, led by
the Bolshsvist Rothsnsissei, for Hun
gary to Join the Hungarian Red Guard
with reference to reports. that the
declaration of a Soviet republic In Aus
tria Is imminent the Socialist Arbeiter
Zeituno publishes an article maintaining
that though It 10 theoretically desirable
in the present circumstances It would
be a fatal policy In Austria and would
provike another revolution. Such
course. the paper said, would Involve
Russia and q rupture with the Entente
which. even though unable TO send an
army to eight In Austria. could ruin her
by refusing food.
Our coal would fail a. fast as our
food" the paper adds. The Czecho-
slovaks would only have to stop sup
plies and our railways and factories
would be starved. It Is true 4 revolu.
ton here might lead 10 a revolution in
adjoining countries, but II takes time
for a revolution to pass from one coun-
try to another.
''It took Germany a year 10 follow
the example OF Russia. We cannot wait
more than a fortnight. for at the end
Of a fortnight we would be dying of
hunger We are therefore in the hands
OF tho Entente. who alone can give US
bread and coal.
"A Soviet Republic Is possible in
Gernan-Austria only II the power of the
bourgeois Is broken In the Entente noun-
tries and q proletariat revolution 10
triumphant there"