davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
LIEBKNECHT And HIS
FEMALE PARTNER in
BOLSHEVISM KILLED
Rosa Luxemburg Is Shot Through Head by Mem
Der of Mob as Automobile Is Whislsing Her Off
to Prison; Liebknecht Is Slain by Soldiers as He
Tries to Escape; Government Says II VIII Inves-
tigate.

Berlin, Thursday Jan l6Dr Karl Icbknecht
cmbur- have been killed
When became known yesterday that DR. Lebkncch and Rosa
Luxembourg the hotel Eden the Of the
crowd congrcgatcd and the hotel lobby Both spirited
side entrance the hotel but the mob foread the OF
the troops Fraucn uxemburg She beaten
by aud then thrown automobile by the crowd which intend
ed 10 take her Ia prisog.
few blocks down the street the machine halted by second
mob and when the of Fraun uxemburg became known,
jumped the running board of the aud shot her through
the head The body dragged from the automobile Il
posed That was thrown into he cana bur has not been found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

The meeting between Marshal Foch
uud the German delegates was feat.
urcd hy protests hy Matthias ErEher-
ser representing the Germans. against
the status in which Germany was loft
during the period uf the armistlce.
The financial und economic dictator
ship NJ the entente" WAS the theme OF
his main protest
whom win you raise the block.
ute'' Herr ErzherEer asked '"rhc
food conditions Ia Uermany are daily
growing worse and hunger will pro.
duro t mental state which the allies
cannot desire Your peoples thcm-
seNcs are not proof against a world
revolution.
"Will me entente" he continued.
"uudcrtIhr binding obligations re-
spccuuE the return ~ the German
prisoner of war, when will YOU be
In position to conclude @ preiim.
mary peace Germany has asked six
times for negotiations for q prelimin.
nry peace but has received no re-.
ply"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Baker Urges YankS
To Keep Up Record

Washington. Jan. i7-ln % general
order published 10 the army today,
Secretary Baker called upon offices
und men 60 maintain the hEh regard
Tor the uniform which has been cH-
tahuahod throughout the country
Through hearty cooperation and
discipline OF the officers ana mon NJ
the army, the country has acquired "a
new respect FOR the uniform tho
order read You men have maintain
ed YOUR high standards. not only hv
soldierlN conduct IN the camps and
bravery In the trenches. but iu ,out
regard for civilian ideals when ON
leave or fourlough. and in this you
have established record new to an
armies confidently expect YOU to
maintain your standards throughout
tho irving DAYS OF drmohilizatlOu.
when the tendency to throw OFT army
discipline and restraints Will be-
strong"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
as |. W. w. DEFENDANTS
SMILE AS VERDICT OF
GUILTY is ANNOUNCED
~ I'r As.oclarfo raTss

Sacramento CAL Jan l7sentences ranging from one 10
ten years imprisonment imposed today by United States
District Judge " Rudn, Of Spokane Washington on forty
three Of the forty defendants convicted in the industrial
Workers of the World anti.wlr conspiracy case
Sentence on Miss Theodore Pollok only woman defendant
Base safiores and L. Fax the only three defendants repre-
sented by attorney held up by counsel who said
motion for a trial would be offered
The sentences came climax morning oratory in
which large number Of the forty defendants who had
maintained silence throughout the trial mpassoned ad
dresses 10 the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

tour of several months through Eu-
rope. supported the famine leElsla-
tion. senator Hollis niid there was
Tremendous destitutlon In central Eu-
rope and that prominent men ~ swift
zerland. Italy. Russia aud czscho-
sioyakia al were much afraid %
noiaheNiam."
"noishevism said senator Hollis.
rs very real terror 20 ail good citi-
zenH - western Europe. II u every
where. ! spent slN weeks N spain.
~ b. there. and n Il quite likely 20
overthrow the organised government
81 spain. II n IN France. n n ev-
efyWhere among the troops. Tho
troops IN Paris have had 20 be con-
stantiy shifted because the people
were afraid they would run riot"
senator Hollis also said the war was
not necessarily over hecanfe the arm-
istice had been signed.
= still feel there n very great dam
ser that the war u not over" he naid.
There y even danger % friction
among the allies. There u friction
nov between Italy and the jpso-
slaya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

u silent protest and were not repre-.
Hutru hF counsel sang "n linton
Ih'rr is strength to the tune uf the
luttl' Hymn uf the Republic ns they
hl'd from tho court room.
Prison terms which may be- impos.
90 range from twu Go twenty years, 10
WAS said.
with Miss puilpk. Hasile Saffor and
\. l.. Fax. Hll uf san Francisco. were
represented it the trial which began
month ago hy Attorneys Nathan e.
'orhlnn uf san Francisco. and Har-
"a Mckee uf Fresno.
Tho governments case was present
rd hN Robert Duncan of rkinh. Calif,
aud Gourgr IS Murinck of indnnhp-
oils Ind special attorneys Tor the
department of Justice aud o. ~ John
s"u. assistant United Statcs district
attorney ut Htu Francisco. score
ut government officials who assisted
fu raids uu " W hcaduuHrtrrs iu
cities uf California and throughout
the Northwest testified 90 the defend.
auts activity 300 uhstructing war work.
hludcrlug enforcement ~ war time
laws, and seeking tn create h reign 0f
terror hN sabotage methods
lia,Ndih Ni-o NAmrd
lic-ldoH those brought to trial nr
mentioned us active conspiiutafr In
ihr Indictment group headed hy
William - Haywood. Eccrctnry-t treas
urer uf the T. v. ", recently Cou-
Nicttd be 'hiDlgu ON similar charges.
was named HH ru. Uunsplrnturs
iltmifIcItIuuH Uf the cnHe Involved
attempts charged against the defend
ants to start fires aud use other forms
~ sahutHFp ls th, result ct the Inn
prisunmont uf g. N W. members Tor
various rrlmr-. among these eases
~ such improvements were those of
~ -. Suhr HuI Nchnrd Ford. COM
Nict"d uf killing O. o. Maxwell district
ATTORNEY OF NuhI county. California
iu fhe Whplfinl hop Nard RIOTS Of
1913. the Bishao dcpurtatlous the Nv.
rrott Wash shooting nffray uud the
Mcnamara dynnmliinG case at 10,
Angeles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Lenine Lands In
: Spain; Martial
Law Is Now On

Madrid, jan ~. - Nikolai
I.cnine. thc Iioishcvlsl promoter
of RuHHin landed al barcelona
recently. according 10 nuwspa-
prrs here.
London. Jan. ~ The span.
ish government has published
decree suspending constitutional
guarantees in the province uf
barcelona, according to wire
less dispatch received here from
} Madrid.
Madrid. Jan. Premier I
\ Romanones, after "a meeting of
} the spanish cabinet today told I
the neNlpaper correspondents
} that he would not be surprised al
} anything which would happen In
barcelona The cabinet. he said.
had discussed the situation In
Barcelona, which was quite alb
} normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. IT,
The Colorado Midland road will CON
tlnue to Ir dormant until AeNt SUM
mcr and nt that lime u may be- put
into operation again, or II may be
disposed N apUording 60 A T. carl.
ton. receiver for the road In an in
teryicw given out here today at
would ho impossible for Us tu disman-
tlo the road ai this season Of the
5 ear he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Sacramento Cat. Jan. 7A the forty six defendants in the
W. W conspiracy found guilty hy Jury i'm the Tinted
state, district here tonight
The verdict guilty charged" returned at o'clock
after the jury had been - o'clock Sentences will be-
IMPOSED today Toy United states Judge Frank II Rudkn Of spokane
The jury retired after Robert Duncan, government prose
runr made the concluding stat 'mrut, u which he said
"Thc W W recognizes country flag no color line They
respect ho nag hu the red flag They would drag the
level Of the lowest They do differences of nby
men, bat would the unworthy same privileges for which
90 .o hurd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
0Takc noads Out of poIItIcr."

Washington, Jan IL. Elimination
Of political influences which he said
had inevitably been injected into
consideration of railroad regulation
by commission. was urged by A. y
Thom. counsel Tor the association ~
railway executives to-day iu continuing
his argument TOT the establishments "
department - transportation be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee, \ statutory rule OF rate
making to provide that rates shall he
"reasonabls and adequate 10 insure
proper service and attract new cap-
ital" was urged hy Mr. Thom,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Rome, friday Jan 1.-THE French
floating mine the straits Of Mesna sinking within mnntex
Five hundred passengers mostly Greeks scrbaps Russians
were drowned
Another saved i5O Of those on board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Washington. Jan. H. Htrikern az
Lima. Peru, have ,oted 10 continue
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

FRENCH STEAMER GOES
DOWN IN STRAITS OF
MESSINA; HITS A MINE

Passengers Are Mostly Creeks Serbians and Rus
slams; Another Steamer Saves $50 of Those on
Board; Vessel Sinks in Few Minutes, Accord
ing to Dispatches Received From Rome Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
Wife and Son of
Football Coach
Drown in Pond

uanverr. Mass. Jan. Mira. .
= Edward y. Hobinaon. wife Of the .
= brown University football coaeh =
eand her yOung son. Richard were =
. drowned today when she at =
= tempted 90 rescue the hoy who =
= had broken through the Ice of .
= an old Min pond AZ the rear of =
q. . nss,..o. . M !. . s....sns. !. !. !, !. ! hsrs . -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

lhr worthy nave tu strive su hHru
Duncan rIH lt I.urfu from fmr-
mails NJ the uU.Hu.HtfIur which were
alleged 20 have stated tNHf uu peace
uffigcr could Doc H member uf fh, O
W w tho uniform uf tUr United
States suldirr BE- m,rrN th, liver, of
the 'scah anil "sahut1a, b. sign
~ courage"
L. ". W "Courugc."
1T is fine example uf courage
when some W " thruWs ph1.-
phoruH bomb into huNstark aud
then arrange fu hp hundreds nf miles
away h''nro that bomb irutts" Dun
can SHld. "rhpy HId thit runsrrIp.
tion was H challenge Geo tho working
class. Since their organization Iu
1905 they uHNr H.'n uu unlawful gHu.
spirncN boz restraint Ht th, nrrsHh Hud
progressive prurrlWa uf thn ruy,ru.
mcnt. 1h,y were asked 60 mark their
claims Tor exemption o. " w OPP.
posed tu war
They sought tu bring about the sort
~ government that exists Boo Uu-sp
today, II iz that sort OF disorder they
would have NJ i've uud,r.
Miss Thcodora Pollok the ouly
woman defendant. was called by Iun.
can Just Hs dlrIuyul as luu HAYWOOD
the executive head OF the urEiulai-
ton"
"Shs could hty, obsf her Dot with
the United States when lt wus badly
In need ul her Hi,ut... hr suIU. "hut
she chDs, tu east it with thr trrl-
sonahlC, dirluyll outfit She had
money tu give This N " urDulrl.
iion but not one cent 90 riNv her gov
crnmpnt'
In his chlrgc a. the jury g. ~
[ Rudkiu of SPOKANE. who heard the
ease said.
''rhe mere fact that these defend
ants are Industrial Wutkr,r OF the
world SHOULD mot Justify verdict of
luiltY. Tho Irt that thrr may he
. found tu hr conscientious unIrltHIs tu
war should not ho held against them
/ in the consideration uf this utsy ppm
/ Ions which They huld iu opposition to
war aud which uuiculuhly sttud alone
. are not uu evidence of guilt
"Siicut Ibeicnsc."
Nof'rr.ng to the salient defense ui
I forty three ul the defendants Whu
have spoken uo word ami have been
I unreprrsentcd throughout tho trial
T judge kudlin said that such silence
should not hr held against them,
Mis- rhruiurl Pollok. the ouly wo.
b man defendant WAS apparently un,
/ moved hy the verdict. which whs
! smillngly received hy tho others. IN,
forty three defendants. who Joined iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Ley de Fuga" oermani1ed
The Menace Of Bolshevism

CT EY de fuga " and ancient
law by which an escaping
prisoner can be killed.
has been invoked against Dr. Karl
Liebknecht, whose death aud that
Of Rosa Luxemburg are officially
confirmed today by the Berlin
government.
Very often the "ley" il applied
when there is no cause. except the
desire TO rid one : self of pOliii.
cal enemy This was the case when
Francisco Madcro was slain while
On the way 70 the penitentiary.
although IL was claimed by the
government then that AN attempt
NJ rescue had been made.
What we know of the German
nature inclines us TO believe that
the same tactics were used with
Dr. Licbknecht The story about
having TO stop the automobile
that was carrying him 10 prison
aud that he tried 20 escape then
smells Of the lamp. The truth Of
the matter seems 90 be- that l.icb.
knecht has been a thorn IN Ebert \
side M long that the latter aud his
followers were glad Of the oppor.
iuuiiy to get rid Of him in a way
that would not rouse the ire 1T the
masses of Berlin. who are by no
means rrcunrilcd 20 Ebert's : inef
ficient government.
II was quite possible that the
automobile was stopped in order
10 give Iicbknecht a chancc tu try
io escape Such a riisr would not
be foreign 10 the nature Of the
murderers of Edith Caycll and
Captain Fryait
The world, however, will not
Rricyc over Liebknccht : demise
llr was q German aud a Bolshe.
yik Let us save our tears.
The wnrning that uulshpyIHm q
spreading throughout the Einbs Dumvs
from ull sources. Today Boz the senate
tf WIS brought uuf thnt the mnNemon nt
iH Growing in Spain. lui Sat q .H
tsfruusiuE more or less the Rr,ntyt
part uf Europe
IN, druth OF lIehknorht and R0sH
i.uNemhurg Viii not check n ~ Der.
many THE movement IN too despl,
rooted a. ho removed D., Topping uit
o. few branches
tu nuaSia l.enin. TrotEkA and their
sang are stili active ana the middle
'lassys seem unable TO cope with the
carnival of misrule
France IA hnsinE her share Of labor
troubles, though the point Of serious
disorders has not vet been reached
what OF America Are We exempt
The sentencing uf forty three I W
" defendants ai Sacramento tudn
would indicate that the Industrial aul
social unrest that hafasssd NJ DURING
m. war IN still present u IN likely
~ break out anywhere else NJ any
time especially before economic con.
ditiuus become adjusted 10 meet the
psur, requirements
what IN the remedy That tH for
our leaders 10 decide Whatever II H.
u wili have t0 remove the cause rather
than the effect President Wilson
seems to think that food Will solve the
problem IN Europe
Another industrial need thai will
have 20 be met viii be- the problem NJ
the returned soldier What IN the nd.
ministraiion doing to meet this situn-
uunf
Reconstruction. like charity. should
hcgin at home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
ArniStice With
Huns Extended
For One Month

= PARIS, jan. ~ The German
y armiHticc has been cNtened one
= month by the commissioners =
. who have concluded their session
. az TrsNeH 4
. The clause offered hy the ALLIES =
y concerning agricultural implr-
y m"nts. Russian prisoners OF war.
. naval conditions and the rraiitu.
. ton of material stolen hS the
= NUrmauu from invaded countries
. were assigned - the enCmoy
. delegates.
Amsterdam. Jan. 4 The ar .
= miHtico between tiic allies and .
= Germany has been cXtondod. the .
. agreement 20 that effect being =
= signed hA Matthias Erzhergur. the =
y German urniistice commissioner.
. az TrcNrH late "Wednesday. uca
= onrding 20 a Berlin dispatch ro- =
= cciNcd here. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Kari Paul August Friedrich i.oib-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26

Everybody thinks he knows what eV'
cry woman wants, all the way from
having her own way to the proverbial
"last word" but this girl found out
finally what it was. Grace Darmond
is a willowy. beauty, and she wears
some perfectly glorious clothes in
What Every Woman Wants." An all
star cast supports her. This play will
be seen on Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26

DIR. Myron Cramer Of New London
visited Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. T. Cramer.
u. w. Peterson left Friday for his
home at Lake Elizabeth, returning on
Monday. He is serving as juror dur
Ing the court.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Carlson of
Cokato arrived Saturday for a over
Sunday visit with their son D. T. Carl
son and family.
Mrs. Sophie Gustrud and Mrs.
Hagen returned Thursday to Spicer
after couple Of days visit at the J.
o. Pladsen home.
Miss Pearl HintZ returned to her
home at Raymond last Thursday. She
has completed her course at the Will
mar Business College.
Misses Nora Martinson and Ade-
laide Smith returned Saturday to
Ltchfield after couple Of days. visit
with Mrs. Max. Sherman.
Misses Olive and Nan Selin of
Great Falls, Mont. loft Thursday for
Minneapolis. They visited relatives
in this city since Monday.
j. B. Abrahamson returned Fri
Uoy 0SCAAA6 W "" AAAOA, Az OoAs c1At0A
a weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Abrahamson.
Minnie and Carl Anderson Of
Clara City visited their sister Clara
at the Willmar hospital last Satur.
day. She has had an operation.
Private Otto Odlund left for Camp
Dodge Sunday morning after an ex-
tended furlough, visiting relatives and
friends in this city and New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holmgren
and two children returned Saturday
to Pennock after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Tallakson, since Thursday.
-Oakleaf Brothers of Mamre town.
ship had a successful auction sale
last week. They have now moved to
this city and reside at go, End Street
| West.
Mrs. C. c. Anderson and Mrs. A.
J. Holland returned Friday to Benson
after a visit with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Gustafson, since Wed
nesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Forcier re-.
turned Saturday to Sandstone after a
weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Gunderson and sons, John, Jay
and William.
&C. c. LAWYER returned Saturday
to Minneota where he Is employed
He came here last Thursday on bust
ness. Mrs. Lawler will soon leave tt
reside with her husband.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Younggren o.
River Falls, Wis.,, and Rep. and Mrs
Victor Holmquist of st. Paul arrived
Friday evening for an over Sunday Wis
,, it at the A. II. Brown home.
IN. H. Malloy left last Thursda!
, for Plaza, N. Dak., after couple 0
days visit at the H. G. McDonal,
home. He came from Minneapolis
; having spent several months there.
III. G. Mcdonald has received wor
from his brother H. L. Mcdonald stat
ing that he arrived from France O.
March 9TH. He was In the aviatio
, branch and left for France last June
When you have the backache tn
liver or kidneys are sure to be out {
gear. Try Sanol it does wonders fo
2 the liver, kidneys and bladder. A tri,
L soc bottle Of Sanol will convince yo1
Get 1t 1T tho drug stora-Aav. ".
y Do you get up at night Sancl
. surely the best for all kidney or blaa
dor troubles. Sanol gives relief In
}, hours from Ill backache and bladde
7 trouble. Sanol IL q guaranteed reu
edy. 60c and 500 Z bottle 1T II
drug storo.-Adv. 1+yT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26
character that made her famous In
Hearts of the World" Don't fail to
see this picture on Wednesday.

Gov. Rice writes from Hot Springs,
Ark, that the colony of present and
former Willmarites now at the resort
include Supt and Mrs. G. S. Stewart
and daughter, Gudmund Karwand, G.
S. Ogren and Col. M. D. Manning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26
"CAs0ARETs" WORK
WHILE YOU al2EE
For sick Headache, Sour o16moos,,
Sluggish Liver and 9ovsojo-
Take caoearets tonight

Fuftsd Tongue, Bad Tas61, 1ndiees-
ton, Sallow Skin and Aiser.hle Had
aches come from q torpid liver and
cloggsd bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filed with undiessted
food, which sours and farments lils ear-
bage in = swil barrel. That's tho 3rst
step to untold missry-indigestion, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow slin, mental
fears, everything that Il horrible and
naussating. A Oascaret tonight VIII
give your eonstipatsd bowels 4 thosoueh
cleaning and straighten you oua 81
morning: They work while you slssp-
=: 10'oent bog from your druggist Win
loeep vo1 feeling rod for moolha
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for sympathy and assistance
shown US by neighbors and friends
during the illness and after the death
Of our beloved mother.
We also wish to express our thanks
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson
Erick Erickson
John Erickson
Albert Erickson.
Miss Teckla Soldering loft Satur
day for Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lnman left Fri
day for a weeks visit at the Erlck
Hedbloom home at Minneapolis and
the Ludwig Johnson home at Cam
bridge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26
FACTS ABOUT THE FARMERS
TERMINAL PACKING PLANT

The reports of the Farmers Term
inal Packing Company showed that
on Jan. 1, 1919, the company had as
sets as follows:
1854 acres land for the plant 5 100000
Buildings, paid for in cash. 3O1 ,697.95
Machinery and Equipment. 60,37S.46
ONCE fixtures, etc. ........ 1,275.76
Automobile ............... 773.47
Spur track ................ 11,709.30
Store room supplies ....... 1925
Movable equipment at plant 6,178.6O
Cash in Liberty bonds 80. POI, 10000
Notes receivable for stock
subscriptions ........ 27s,0s4.So
Cash In banks ............ 51,716.19
Total :................$ 1,926, 855.71
The total unpaid liabilities 451.33
Stock issued ........... 81, OPS, 200 90
It was deemed >xpsdient at tho
stockholders' meeting on Fob. 6, at
which meeting Kandiyohi County was
represented by some Of her most en-
thusiastfc co-operators, that the cash
assets Of the Company should be in
creased to at least one million dollars
to be used as working capital when
the plant opens for operation in Sep
TENDER of this year. Mr.. E. o. Wilde
is now in the County organizing for
the company and writing up new
stockholders, and reports good sue
cess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comfortint relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Linimeat

This famous renev9 q rheumatic
aehes, soeeneeA stiffness, painful
oprains, neurale;c pains, and most
other external tvinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys it, great Gales
because It practically never fails to
hine speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, It takes little
90 besakate Witt019 Ss6bixl and produces
results. Clean, refreshing. At al drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS WANTED.
Bids wanted by Town Board Town
ship of Roseland, for pulling graders.
Bids will be received by the Town
Board OF Roseland at the Office of the
Town Clerk until one o'clock Thurs
day, May 1st, 1919. Bids are to state
price by the mile.
BY order Of the Town Board,
Edwin Eastlund, Clerk,
wks. Rte. 2, Olivia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26

William S. Harris new Aircraft pho
toplay, Breed of Men," Is a remark
able one in every respect and it is at
tracing large audiences. Will be
shown on Monday and Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26
MAJESTIC theatre.

One of the best photoplays seen in
in this city in many months is "Out
Of the Shadow" starring Pauline
Frederick, which will be shown on
Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26

In the perturbation of Mark Lee
Luther's "The Hope Chest" Dorothy
Gish carries the same personality and