davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
WILSON WISHES HE
HAD A PET NAME
President Sorry He Hasn't Front One
that Admits of Shortening Like
Phil Kearney'S.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE GENERAL
Executive Says There Ia Something
Very Noble and Admirable in
Causes for which War Il
Undertaken Occasionally.

WASHINGTON Nov. 11-President
Wilson speaking today at the unvelling
of statue to General Phillip Kearney al
Arlington National cemetery, declared
that there is nothing noble or admirable
in war in itself, but there As something
very noble and admirable occasionally
In the causes for which war is under.
taken. and there is something very noble
and admirable in the characters which
war develops.
IF mans character can go through
the fire and come out resplendent" said
the president, then you know that II is
of the true quality of the best human
stuff
Typified Best Leadership.
Mr.. Wilson said General eKarney typi-
fled the best kind of leader produced by
the United States. adding that there has
been many another man who. stood
alongside of him with the same qualities
and the same distinction OF service.
The government OF great people," he
added, 'can always count upon great
services; and the beauty OF our govern
ment, the pride that we all feel in II, is
that 1T Is a government OF q great people,
prodigal in their gifts OF service, always
ready to provide those things which con-
stitpte the stuff of heroism and elevate
a nation in the annals OF mankind" I
Speaking of the habit of General Kear-
ney's soldiers OF effectionately calling
him Phil" the president said he had
always been sorry he did not have a
front name which admitted Of shorten
ing 4
Waits In the Cold.
Because Of the lateness OF special
train bringing 800 civil war veterans from
New Jersey for the unveiling ceremonies,
President W.issh waited in the cold at
tho cemetery for more than an hour
He spent the time examining the graves
OF noted soldiers and sailors.
The statue was unveiled by descendants
Sf General KeaPney, while a field bat
terry from Fort Myer fired major gem
erals salute OF seventeen guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
German Report that They Had Been
Checked at the Fronier Denied
by Petrograd.
PRzEMYsL IS INVESTED AGAIN
Raiding Parties of CossaokS Re-
ported Near Craoow.
GERMAN GENERAL IS CAPTURED
Commander of Seventeenth Corps
and staff Taken by Csar's Troops
Reported Transfer of Ger
mans TO West UnconEIrmed.
RULLnTIN.

LONDON, Nov. l1.---Telegraphing
from Copenhagen, correspondent
OF the Central News says;
"A dispatch received here from
Cologne affirms that the pope
shortly will endeavor to initiate nego-
tiations for peace through the me-
dium of pastoral letter.
The German view of this is that
any such action by his holiness
would raise the question of the
Dope's temporal power and force
Italy into taking an attitude against
the proposal"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
TRAMPS STARTED FIRE THAT
BURNED BABY TO DEATH

MASON CITY. Ia, Nov l1.--(speclal
Telesram.)-officers today have decided
to accept the story told by little John
and Daniel shimp. that tramps set the
barn on their fathers place on fire yes
terday AFTERNOON. which cost their baby
brothers life. Neighbors saw men an
Swerins TO descriptions given By the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
Mr.. Wait Comedies
Defeat by About 800

m)--secretary Of State Wait at noon
today comedies the election Of his demo-
cratic opponent, Charles Pool. by at least
800 majority. The exact figures cannot
be given until the total count is in. There
are yet fourteen counties to report.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
BUSINESS HOUSES WIPED
~ OUT BY SPREADING FIRE

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 1l.--Cspeclal Tel
Sram)-over 800 men. women and chill
dren fought an unsuccessful battle against
flames which today wiped out the busl-
ness section OF Hills, seven miles south
OF here, causing a loss OF over S5O,0C0.
There was no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
The Weather

Forecast till Z D. m. Thursday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Cloudy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

RESrAURANT-One OF the best IN
= Omaha Completely fitted Good
location. Unable 10 operate properly
on account other business Worth
double. Cost me $500; will sacrifice.
Consider trade. balance payments.
For further information about
this opportunity, see the want
Ad section OF today'H nee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
FOUR GERMAN WARSHIPS
ARE SIGHTED OFF PERU

LIMA. Peru. Nov. ia telegram from
TaItal. Chile. says that steamer arriv-
ing there reports that when off Co
quimbo, Chile. 1t sighted four German
warships. steaming north.
Coquimbo is about 800 miles south of
Taltal, and allowing for the time of the
steamers passage between the two ports
the warEhips may have been seen on
Saturday or Sunday. Coquimbo is about
40 miles north OF Coronel. off which the
naval engagement of November 1 was
fought.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal;
Normal temperature ...................... 50
Excess for the day...,.................. II
Total excess since March l...............7d
Normal precipitation. .O4 inch
Deficiency for the day.......... .O4 inch
Total rainfall since March L., ~. 40 inches
Deficiency since March 1.,...,. $40 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 7. II inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1872. $50 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12
Would You
Swap ifYou
Had a Good
Offer?

Since The Bee started the
Swappers' Column, thousands
Of people have used it with
considerable profit. 1t has
proven to be a most popular
feature.
Those who want to swap
that which they have for that
which they want will find
many ready offers through the
Swappers' Column.
Bring your ad to The Bee
office and We will put you in
touch with the right people
for a very few cents. Do it
now while you are in the mood.
Telephone Tyler 1000
The Omaha Bee
E0s1SoSy Read. b. waas Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 11--Coincident with
the news that every German soldier
has been swept from Russian soil,
come whisper of peace negotiations
In tho report from Petrograd that
Berlin has approached Russia with
overtnres looking toward cessation
Of hostilities.
Contrary to German report that the
Russians had been checked on the from
tier Of East Prussia, Petrograd declares
that brilliant success In that region
has been succeeded by an actual invasion
OF German territory. An equal triumph
IL reported from the other end OF the
long Russian battle line. with Cos
sacks raiding within twenty miles OF
Craoow. the eommandant OF that fort
ress has ordered the civilian population
OF the city TO leave.
Przemys Is said to be fully invested
again and It's reduction is likely 60 pre-
cede anysfurther advance by the Russian
left wing
Petrograd is not wholly satisfied with
the scope OF the victories reported against
the Germans-for the belief prevails In
strategy OF the NaponeonIc era had been
followed further even to the extent of
the surrender Of Warsaw. the invaders
would never have remained In their own
country with intact fighting preaniza.
tions Others fosl that political motives
quite justified the government in its de-
termination to defend Warsaw.
Russians Use Bayonets.
Contrary to practice. infantry and not
artillery has been the dominant force
used by the Russians along the western
battle front in pushing the invaders back
across the border. Showing disregard or
the German batteries. superior forces OF
Russian infantry time after time have
advanced and won positions by the use OF
cold steel.
From Moscow comes a report that dur
Ing the fighting near Aerodz. on ths
Warthe river, the Russians captured
General Won Makenge. commander of the
Seventeenth German army corps. tc-
gether with members of his staff 1t is
reported also that General Won LIebert,
who was in command at Lodz when the
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column -Four. j
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

CONTINUED on Page Eight, Column -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

JperatlIre and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-12

Advertising is the pendu.
lam that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
RED RIVER VALLEY KERNELS

Roseau county has eleven organized
farmers clubs.
A farmers short course will be held
at Hallosk next week
The Como Farmers Line Telephone
Co., will be organized at Middle River
March 18th.
A farmers club is to be organized
by the name of Holt-Excel Farmers
Club at Holt
The people of Stephen went back to
the good old kerosene lamp Wednes-
day and Thursday, last week, not be-
cause they were in love with the smel
ly old thing, but of necessity, the cleo
trio light plant having gone on a
strike.
There are few signs of coming
events in the county political cam
paign next fall. John Mundhenke, of
Golden Valley has filed for the nomi-
nation for county superintendent, and
NJ. L. Stewart, of this town is consid-
ering entering the race. Mr.. Stewart
is we'll and favorably known in all the
eastern part of the county and will
certainly make a good showing even if
he does not win.--Middle River Pho
neer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
SOUTHEAST OF OSLO

Oscar Hendrickson was business
caller at Oslo one day last week.
John Hillard called at Ole N. Hen
drickson's Tuesday last
Albert Hendrickson returned home
from Grand Forks last week.
Mrs. Modem called on Mrs Anna
Bergman last Tuesday evening.
Carl Olson called at n Bergman
one evening of last week.
Mrs. John Johnson was shopping at
Northland Thursday last.
Mrs. John Bergman visited at J. Mo-
din's Friady afternoon.
Albert Hammerlund made call on
John Bergman one day last week.
Chas. and Albert Hammerlund call
ed on NJ Anderson Saturday.
P. Hedlund's entertained the John
Strong family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Times spent Sun
day afternoon at ]. Moden's.
The mission meeting held at the
Hauges Kongsvingers church last
week was we'll attended.
Mr.. Himelspach and son George Wis
tied at J. Bergman's Sunday.
A buncvh of young people spent
Sunday afternoon with Johnnie Mo-
den
Mrs. NJ. Anderson visited at Lef-
stad's Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Henry Peterson called at P.
Dahlberg's Monday.
Martin Anderson was a business
caller at Oslo Monday.
John Strong made business trip to
Grand Forks last Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Whom the gods want to destroy,
they first make mad, is a saying that
may we'll apply to the republicans of
this state. When one sees the con-
tentions within the party ranks, one
is forced to admit that the party is
itching for another drubbing like the
one administered to them by the late
Gov. Johnson. Now that the party
bosses, who have been running things
in the past, making and unmaking
governors and state officials as they
saw fit, see that this power has been
taken from them by the state wide
primaries, of course they squirm and
feel sore at heart. Candidates must
now appeal directly to the people. An
effort to regain lost power is again
attempted by THE so-called conference
OF anti-machine republicans, but the
effort seems likely to turn out fiasco
before the start. If the conference
would be an honest attempt to select
a candidate for governor for the par
ty, not much could be said against it.
But at the very outset the call elimi-
mates one prominent candidate for the
governorship. No friend of Gov. Eb-
erhart is wanted at this conference.
How do they think Eberllart's friends
will feel about it, when their candi-
date is not given the same chance
with the others at the conference in
fact are barred from the conference.
is That the way to secure party har-
mony and unity at the outset of a
campaign? Does such action augur
for success? Certainly not. And now
comes lverson and states he will not
be bound by the decision of the con-
ference, but will go before the people
with his candidacy. The elimination
soup is apparently already spoiled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
AN AGRICULTURAL COUNTRY.

The Farm Crops Show, and similar
agencies, are of prime interest in
Minnesota because this is an agricu,.
tural state. The captains of industry
OF the state recognize this fact, now
as they never have before, and it is
for this reason that they are doing
everything they can, both by their
moral and financial support, to en-
courage and foster such exhibitions
as will close three days session in
Crookston tonight.
While factories are desirable, help
to provide home market for farm
ers' produce, and build up fiourishing
cities, manufacturing is not now, and
never will be, on an equal footing
with agriculture in importance in Min
nesota.
The foundation for the wonderful
prosperity of Minnesota is based on
agriculture. To enjoy the prosperity
that is available, to the fullest degree,
Investigation is imperative. In one
crop region a crop failure means ca
lamity and business stagnation for a
year at least, and one failure follow
ing another in one crop section
means absolute ruin to many, or SER
ious Gripping which it takes years to
recover from.
The Red River Valley section OF
Minnesota has never known crop
failure, which stamps it as in a class
by itself. There have been partial
failures and at times serious failures
have been threatened, but the recuper.
ative powers of the soil are marvellous,
and on many occasions when lack OF
moisture held the crops back till late,
and it looked like but half crop or
less, a late rain would be followed by
a growth almost SURPRISING belief, and
the harvesting Of good, fair crop.
With such a remarkable record, there
is all the more reason for making sub
stantial investments in better farm
ing here, because the returns are GER
tain.
Already known as the financial oasis
OF the country, the Red River Valley,
with better farming movement in
full swing, is upon the verge of
advance, and the annual
Farm Crops Show is, and will contin-
ue to be one of the big influences in
the right direction.
Such a show requires not only a
large expenditure of money, but vast
amount of hard workout the work
ers are here, as has been abundantly
proven by the Show which closes. It
is the result of the business man and
the farmer, who are interdependenr,
shoulder to shoulder for the
common good.-Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
VEGA NEWS
Fine weather nowadays.

Fine weather nowadays.
Albert and Ida Dahlman were Sat
urday evening callers at Frank Cor
MANS
Anna and Ida Larson were Saturday
evening callers at Ebert Conner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Conner called
on Hammerlund's near Oslo Sunday.
John Monberg called on F. German
Sunday afternoon and on Oscar Lar
son Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Anderson called on her
grandmother Mrs. Monberg, Monday
afternoon
John Monberg attended the meeting
in the Baptist church Sunday evening.
Oscar Larson called on F. German
Monday evening.
Gust Monberg called on Emil John
son Monday evening.
Tanning mills and wood saws are
all the go during the past week, pre-
pairing for spring.
Read the Want Ads-it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
ANGUS.

Mr. Timberlake and wife arrived
here Friday morning from Virginia.
They expect to make their home here
as Mr.. Timberlake is employed as a
clerk in j. r. Montgomery's store.
Mrs. A. T. Campion and Mrs. Gut
tormson were in Warren Wednesday.
Mr.. Lantz called at J. w. Campion's
Saturday
Oberg's attended the Ladies' Aid
at Andrew Olson's Thursday after
noon.
Miss Anna Shaw spent Sunday at
her home in Warren.
Stark's are busy hauling in their
summer supply of wood.
A new settler arrived here last week
from Iowa, where he will reside east
of Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Campion and IA
mily were entertained at j. w. Cam
pion's Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Oberg and He'd
Wig Hanson visited at Will Stark's on
Sunday afternoon.
Several from this community were
in Warren Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Shoop visited school one
day last week.
Miss Holland and Miss Thompson
called at II. Osterloh's Saturday after
noon.
Walter Oberg was in Warren Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. Goodwin and Mrs. "A. F. StrO.
BILE visited at Guttormson's Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. T. Campion and daughter
spent Saturday at Warren.
Will Stark called at Lantz's and
Johnston's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Montgomery entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Timberlake at dinner Friday
The two lady evangelists are still
holding meetings here an dwill con-
tinue every evening this week
Some of the Oberg's were in War
rem Saturday.
Bert Ayres came down Friday eve
ming.
Marshall Kays and one of his
friends were in Angus Sunday.
E. Johnston will have an auction
sale on a bunch of horses on Wednes-
day.
Will Stark's spent Sunday at A.
Stark's.
Irwin Edgar and Miss Helen Godell
were in Angus Sunday evening.
G. Vanseth was on the sick list on
Saturday.
Auction sale bills printed at the
Sheaf Office bring the crowds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Program Of Red River District Meet
ing in Warren-vega, March 1918.

Monday, March Is at 8 p. m.-Ora
torio concert.
Tuesday, March II at 1880 a. M
Hogm. Pred. A. o. Olson Liturger
Rev. j. M. Persenius and Rev. L. p
Lundgren.
Tuesday, p. M, Kretsmote. Fore
lasning, Rev. M. A. Henrickson and
Kr. RosenHhal.
Tuesday, 4 p. m. Business meeting.
Tuesday, 8 p m. Young peoples
meeting. Address, D. A. Leonard, J
NJ Persenius.
Wednesday, 1890 a. m. Vega
reaching, Rev. L. P. Lundgren
Preaching, Rev. A. o. Olson.
Wednesday, 2 p. m. Discussion, Kat
Peter Dahlqvist.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Warren. Atoms
Rev. L. P. Lundgren. Aftons, Rev. G
g. Gronberg. Liturger, Rev. Kr. Ro
senthal, Rev. Wahlund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Messrs. G. R. Bergstrom, p. o. j..
Landen and Miss Emma G. Bergstrom
have returned from trip to Sask.,
Canada. They report a most enjoy
able trip in spite of the cold weather
which prevailed during the month OF
February. Quite number Of Folda'hl,s
old pioneer families we're visited,
among them were Howes, Walden.
illan and several other families who
used to be residents Of Foldahl. Win
nipeg was taken in by three days
stay. Drayton, N. D., was also visit
ed on the return trip.
Miss Emma Bergstrom and Mr.. p.
o. Landen went to Warren yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
sANDsvILLE

The Nyskoga Y. P. IS. will have their
next meeting Sunday. March % at two
o'clock p. m. at Henry Nelson's. All
are cordially invited
The ladies' aid circle meets with
Mrs. Ole Lundin on Thursday, March
18th.
Mrs. Simonson from Viking, sister
Of Mrs. Ole Lundin, arrived Saturday
for few days visit with her relatives
here
Miss Frances Tice from Mentor, has
returned to this community to contin-
lie her work as teacher in the school
of district No. 3S. Her many friends
here are glad to see her back.
Ole Lundin drove to Grand Forks
Monday.
Peter Forstad drove to Warren Sat
urday to see Mrs Forstad who is at
the hospital there. He reports that
she is doing nicely and will be able to
return home in about week
Several of the people from the
neighborhood have been attending the
services at the church at Birkholtz,
where they have had a "kreds-mode'
the past week.
H. B. Hendrickson was the host of a
crowd of young people Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. A. Swenson and sons Roy and
Fritz took dinner at Henry Hendrick-
sons on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson from
Higdem visited with H. Nyberg's on
Sunday.
Hero Tanning Mills and Smut
Cleaners are the Worlds best stand
ards.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Paid at Regular Rates.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONFER

ENCE.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee at meeting regularly held In the
city Of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, Feb.
"a, 1914, a mass conference Of the
Democratic voters Of Marshall county,
Minnesota, is hereby called to be held
at Warren on Tuesday, March "a,
1914, at ten O'Clock A. M. of said day
for the purpose Of electing delegates
to State Democratic Conference to
be held in the city of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, on Tuesday, March 81, 1914, and
for the further purpose of electing
county committee whose duties shall
be to care for the welfare of the De =
ocratic organization and conduct such
educational campaign as their means
and opportunity may permit.
All voters of said MARSHALL county,
without regard to past political afili-
alton, who now believe in the princi-
pies of the Democratic party as pro-
mulgated by its platform and exempli-
fed by the national administrat ion are.
cordially invited to participate in this
conference.
Signed,
P. A. McClernan,
Chairman. a.,
Dated March 6, 1914.
Precinct caucuses to be held be-.
tween and s o'clock. p. M. on Satur-
day the 21st at the usual places.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Graduating the Thistles.

"The experiment of graduating
quackgrass and Canada Thistles by
the growth of hemp was tried on the
state prison farm at Wannum, Wis,
three years ago and not only were the
weeds eradicated but yield of fibre
valued at $11S per acre secured, says
the Wisconsin Farmer. That's a piece
OF information for farmers to file away
for future observation-disclosures Region.
I have a tire proposition for Ford
owners that will pay them to look in
tor. NJ Gilbert, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
BoxvlLLE AND FARLEY

BoxviLLE AND FARLEY
Miss Inga Iverson has left for Min
lneapolis to return to her work after
vacation with relatives and friends
here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rip johnson were in
| Warren Tuesday.
John Sr., and John Jr., Bradley were
lin Warren Tuesday.
Abby Bren is hauling grain from ia
Dor now days
Martin and Charlie Anderson were
helping Pete Kurz Tuesday.
Mrs. Rip Johnson has been on the
sick list lately
The farmers, club which was held
at Aug. Prillwitz was we'll attended
and all enjoyed good time. c. L.
Spaulding and "A. G. Knutson made. a
delightful speech on dairy products.
Mrs. D. Q. Cheney and Mrs. Victor
Johnson talked on gardening.
Dick Porter of Stephen came down
Tuesday to attend the farmers meet
ing and the sale held the following
day
Quite 4 number of farmers attend
ed the sale Wednesday at w. II. Stew
arts. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will leave
for Texas in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Melgard, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Vic
tor Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. Mel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman ST.,
and Jr., attended the Stewart sale.
Charlie Anderson commenced work
ing for Van Pelt Wednesday.
Mrs. A. b. Airhart visited at Martin
IAnderson's Wednesday.
The well diggers were working at
the Riverside farm Wednesday.
Bill MetZler and Jonas Peterson
We're in Warren Thursday.
Martin Anderson called at A. 3. Air
harris Sunday morning.
Mr.. Valley Reiling was in Warren
Wednesday and on the way home stop
ped at Stewards.
Rip Johnson and son Eddie and
daughter Nettie were in Warren on
Saturday.
Geo. and Forest Wiley and Stella
Copp were in Warren Saturday.
NJ. J. Beardmore was in Warren on
Saturday.
Quite few of the Farley young
folks took in the play Saturday eve
ming in Warren.
Archie and Lille kurz and Fred
Peterson were in Warren Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Copp and family
We're in Warren Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Anderson
and Miss Susan Airhart were in town
Saturday.
y Bill Metzler, Jonas Peterson, John
Slussar, Albert Kovar, Andrew Fren-
chek were business callers in Warren
Saturday.
A. c. Knutson and two sons were in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Prillwitz and IA
mily were in Warren Saturday.
Mr. c. A. Nelson and family were in
town Saturday
Mrs. Victor Johnson was seen in
Warren Saturday
Mr. Dean was seen in Warren Sat
urday.
A bunch of young folks attended
good time given at Will Bradley's on
Sunday evening.
Miss frankie Tice came in on the
flyer Sunday mroning to take up her
teaching in the Beardmore district.