davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
GAME LAWS TO BE UPHELD

From this time up to Sept. there
will be a great temptation for hun
ters to venture out in quest of game,
foreseeing this, the petition below
has been circulated and has been
signed by men determined to uphold
the laws relative to the protection of
game
The season for hunting birds such
as, turtledove, snipe, prairie chicken,
pinnated, white-breasted or sharp
tailed grouse, woodcock, upland plo-
yer, golden plover opens Sept. 7 and
closes Nov. 7; quail partridge, ruffed
grouse and pheasant may be hunted
in October and November; the sea
son for all acquatic fowls opens
Sept. Z and closes Nov. 80.
"We the undersigned, from the
date hereof and until Sept 7th, 1914
hereby pledge ourselves to faithfully
prosecute and assist in the prosecu-
tion of any and all violators of the
Game Laws Of this state. .
| Dated at Warren, Mimi, July Goth
1914. :
/ D. Farrell, A. N. Ecllstrom, A.
Grindeland, w r. Haney, R. E
Hooper, Geo. P..Bernard J. J. Ovsak
John Anderson, Iver Windberg, DR.
Bakke, H. c. Mattson, John M. Hal
vorson, J. V. Odman, J. 0. Herrick
r. B. Taralseth, A. j. Nordstrom, ]
S. Hilleboe, Art Wittensten. G. B
Nord, Hans Urtes, Aug. Hellquist
Frank Nelson, A. T. Listug, Julius
Olson. ]. w. Risbeck, M. H. Hosel
ton, F. A. Main, D. A. Ayres, H. D
Bernard, j. e. Boyd, A. A. Ecklund
@ w. McCullv, Albert Johnson, R. H
Clark, John A. Black, L. NJ. Johnson
August Person, N. 0. Stadium, depu
ty G. W. w. S. Anderson, Clarenc
Shultz, Edward Natwick, Han
Swanson, r. E. Thomas, A. L. Golde1
Rasnus Hage, A. H. Golden, c.. [
Stevens, Ole N. Nelson, Aug. Ost
| lund, A, G. Lundgren, P. H. Holm
Geo. kerestes, Carl Q. Ranum, Al
bert A. Ayres, G. A. Nelson, C. W
Erickson, Albert Larson, G. F. Han
son, w. F.. Powell, A. A. Harris
Ralph n. Powell, w. P. Stone, Jal
mar Skoglund, F. G. Eneix, F. {
Bake, A. A. Lindstrom, NJ. ]. Be1
get, Almer v. Lindberg, R. G. Math
wig. j. A. Grindeland, a. B. Nelson
C. E. Lundquist, Al c. SwandbJ
/ Aug. Johnson, Justice Carlson, A. n
Lodoen, E. D. Tonlund, Edward
Lundgren, Hans Mitgard, c. A. John
son, Henry Anderson, Ole Strom, +
/ C. Larson, Walter Berg, Ed. Quist
gard, O.. H. Ttaralseth, N. L. Alle1
4 H. 1. Wood, Emil E. Forseth, Cha:
i e. Grinder, w. N. Powell, L. Lambe1
son, Albin Young.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
7rasce1 will be set against the Triple

Fi,asce1 will be set against the Triple
sstslance Germany, Austria and
italy> The Triple Entente, which
vas created as an Offset to the Triple
-llllanee, which Bismarck organized
during the Franco -Prussian war, was
an outgrowth Of the Russo-French
alliance. England joined after an
understanding was reached between
the republic and Russia.
TheS nations of the Triple Entente
contain greater population than
these Of their allied rivals. They
have far greater wealth and industry
but they, also contain certain ele-
ments of weakness. They are scat
tered land no two join territories.
None Of their rulers have shown
anywhere near the ability displayed
sby Kaiser Wilhelm, though it has
been stated the Gear is really the
power in the government of Russia.
President Poincare is not regarded
as a great European statesman, and
King George for the first time in
his short reign has just essayed poll
tics with uncomfortable results.
As vet it is difficult to draw any
conclusions as to the outcome. Small
skirmishes on land, sea and sky
have taken place but none have been
decisive. Great Britain has not en-
gagged in conflict hitherto but mo-
bilization is going on. Italy has de-
clared herself neutral, but it. is be-
lieved that the she will be drawn in
for the protection Of her Balkan
neiglbers. In any event we expect
to see modern implements Of war
fare given a tryout.
Position of Our Country
President Wilson has urged thru
correspondents that the people of the
United States take an entirely neu-
tral stand in the present crisis. That
has always been the position of this
country and at the present time we
note the farsightedness of George
Washington when he advised against
entering into international alliances
BY reason Of the heterogeneous po,
pulation Of this country it is a mat
ter of policy in order to avoid intern.
al antagonisms and bitterness tc
avoid favoring either party.
American Tourists to be Safeguarded
The largest ocean liners have beer
called IN 50 that tourists find it diff.
fcult to get passage to the home
country Last Monday Congress ap
lpropliated s25O,OOO for the transpor.
ltation Of American citizens bacl
home and yesterday Pres. Wilson
asked for an additional sum for thu
same purpose. For the present Ger
MANY hssforbidden anyone to leay.
that county, thus to Safeguard
aeainst anyone escaping service i,
the army.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
NORWAY CELEBRATION

The great Norway Celebration and
Worlds Fair will be reproduced in
Motion Pictures at the Warren OPP
era House, Friday, Aug. z. All the
great events of interest will be
shown including the arrival of the
Norwegian-Americans at Bergen, the
unveiling of the Lincoln Statute, the
great scenic mountain railroad and
dozens of other wonderful events in
the great centennial. Watch for your
friends in the great motion picture
production, Friday night. Admission
10 and Zoe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
DIR. Bratrud Speaks at Newfolden.

DR. Bratrud accompanied by Miss.
Rankin, asst. Superintendent Of
Schools, were in town Friday evening
and held meeting in the town hall.
The purpose Of the meeting was to
find out how the people here stood
on the matter of building a Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium for this county. DR.
Bratrud spoke on this question and
pointed out the many needs for such
an institution. A petition was cir
culated, which was signed by nearly
all present, requesting that the
County commissioners act upon the
matter. Newfolden Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
WARREN WINS OVER
THIEF RIVER FALLS

The base ball team went to Thief
River today and ella he'd with the
team of that place and incidentally
turned the tables on their rivals to
the tune Of to 2. Rushing and Walk
er constituted the battery for the
Warren boys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

Special to the Sheas---33:3) p. NJ.
English and German warships are
reported to have engaged in hot
naval battle off the coast of Maine.
Reports are that the sound of the
cannon could be head at Portland.
The outcome could not be learned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
GOOD FORD NEWS

A lower price, guaranteed price,
and in addition to all this, all buyers
Of Ford cars to have a share in the
profits of the Ford Motor Company
for the coming year. See US about
this w. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

The German and Russian armies
clasi1ed in a heavy battle, in which,
the latter were routed with, very
heavy losses. The place OF this en-
gagement could not be learned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

dispatches, IS waxing more threaten
ing every day and it seems that all
hopes are dispelled that the conflict
would be localized between Selvia
and Austria-Hungary and thus avert
a general war. The large powers of
Europe want war and refuse to give
ear to proposals that might turn the
tide. All Of the continent viii be in
volved and who knows how the en1-
pires will stand when the smoke has
cleared away for thrones alaa toppie
and dynasties may go down thus
leaving new division lines between
the various countries.
It was thought at first that the
Slav would be pitted against Tueton,
but the flames have reached out and
embraced the entire continent. Not
only are France, Germany and Rus
sia engaged in the controversy but
Great Britain, too, is threatened to
De drawn in as result OF the viola
tion by Germany of the neutrality of
Luxembourg, which England has
guaranteed by treaty.
Why is the War.
This war is not the outgrowth of
recent complications altho recent
events particularly the, assassination
OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir
apparent to the Austrian throne, and
his wife, July %, by young Servian
l. %o s,s1
real cause lies deeper and dates back
to the time when Servia became an
independent principality, when the
Servians began to dream Of the es-
tablishment Of great Slav realm in
southeastern Europe, and behind this
there is the influence of Russia which
has been unceasing in its efforts to
arouse racial and religious strife il
those southeastern countries.
The Direct Cause.
Following the murder Of the Arch
duke, Emperor Francis Joseph oi
Austria sent an ultimatum to Servia
July % demanding a reply within
forty weight hours. He asked that the
assassins be punished, that pan-Ser-
vianism be suppressed and that Aus
trian. officers be permitted to enter
Servia and assist in the hunt for the
murderers. Servia was willing tc
comply with all the demands except
the last one. Austria thereupon for.
mally declared war on Servia, July
! %.
Russia Immediately served notice
! upon Austria that it would not coun.
tenance the seizure of Servia by
Austria and commenced mobilizing
troops. Germany notified Russia thai
| it would go to the aid of its ally
Austria in case Russia makes any
Iadvance. The czar responded by Civ.
ing an order for the general mobili-
zation of troops, whereupon Kaiser
Wilhelm sent an ultimatum co Rus,
sia, giving the czar twenty-foul
hours to explain, claiming that such
actions imperilled the German ma.
ton. No satisfactory reply being
received, the kaiser formally declar.
ed war against Russia, Aug. 1.
Triple Alliance VS.. Triple Entente.
! If a European war breaks out as
a result of the Austrian aggression
on Servia which many statesmen
believe is imminent the Triple En-
ltente (Great Britain, Russia ane
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

Following Great Britan's aeciara.
tion of war, Japan decided to enter
the game, which means another all,
for the triple entente.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05
County Board Taken to Task For Re-
fusing to Comply to the De-
mands of the Public
MEETS ARGUMENTS AGAINST
COUNTY SANATORIUM
Four Objections Not Valid When
Given Thorough Consider
ton.

The following is recent commu-
nlcation from Dr. Wattam addressed
to the County Commissioners of
Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

Tomorrow the United States cruis-
er Tennessee departs with $2,5G0, 600
Congress appropriated to transport
American tourists who are in the
countries affected by the war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

Continued on page five.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

LATEST DEVELOPMENTS

IN THE WAR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-05

(Contiued on Page Four)
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-28

From the dispatch received from Washington it is
apparent that the President giving serious consideration
the recommended by the Alaska railroad
and running 313 miles from Citina Fairbanks Three
TOWNSHIP locations have been withdrawn that line The first
Tazna Junction So miles out from Chtna and where the
Tazna from the westward into the Copper
The next is McCary 231 miles from Chna and where the
Delta river flows into the Tanana The third is at Wasburn
or Delta, 264 miles from Chtna These Withdrawals
substantae the report that Secretary Lane negotiating with
officials of the Copper River Northwestern Railway officials
for that railway 1t is authoritavely stated that the
of the road have submitted three different propositions to the
secretary and have put the matter in such that the
government make practically reasonable
for the purchase lease traffic the railway
The Withdrawals to the westward would Indicate that a
line would to the Susna valley and Iditarod with
branch into the Matanuka coal fields At present the Alaska
Northern y miles from Seward point Turnagan
Arm One of the Withdrawals is Passage Canal This is at
the head of Portage Bay in Port Wells By driving
tunnel 22 miles through the mountain directly back of the
canal and building railroad II miles a level grade the
present railroad could be reached Mile g. at the head
Turnagain Arm The next withdrawal is farther up the Arm
at Placer Creek Proceeding north Knk Arm TOWNSHIP
reserved at Ship Creek Following branch line into the
coal fields townse designated at Maanuska, the
mouth of the river by that Continuing the trunk
line from Seward into the Idtarod country withdrawal is
made at usitna Junction the side of the valley where
Washington officials say would be the natural junction
the roads built Continuing this route the with
drawa is Mcath at the headwaers of the Kuskokwm and
not far from Idarod City
Three points Fire Island withdrawn This location
at the head of Cooks Inlet to the east of which Turn
again Arm and to the north Knk Arm. 1t is question
whether the island be used for fertilization for naval
coang station Fire Island would not be accessible for
than eight months of the year. the ice forms there
IN the late fall and remains until April.
Another withdrawal is at Takena Heay Creek This
find with difficulty in locating. There Takeetna
river that into the Sstna its headwater
while there is Heay river little north of Tanana Crossing
That the President conempates building branch south
from Fairbanks into the Nenena fields evident from the
fact that he has made withdrawal Cinema Crossing which
ten miles from Fairbanks and Nenena which on the
river by that name
SEATTLE April 25.-Under Washington date line the
Seattle Times publishes to story to the effect that President
Wilson and Secretary Lane seriously considering
Canal at the head of Portage Bay terminus for of
the government railroads in Alaska. 1t mentions NJ j.
Sullivan of Cordova, the dscoverer of Passage Canal
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-28
eee111111e111eeee111

WASHINGTON April 24-Announcement has
been made of the location of townsites withdrawn in
connection with the building of the government rail-
roads in Alaska. These Withdrawals were made
Wednesday by President Wilson, upon the
mendaton of Secretary Lane 1t is stated that the IA
tracts of land have natural value for townsite
purposes and distributed to provide localities
for settlements along three possible railway routes
The locations given as follows: Passage Canal;
Placer Greek on Turnagain Arm; Ship Greek;
Matanuska the mouth of the river of that name;
Susitna junction. on east side of the valley where
officials say the junction would naturally be when the
roads located; Talkettna; Healy Creek; Nenana;
Cinema Crossing McGrath Tazlina Junction; McCarty;
Washburn; Point Mackenzie, Point Campbell Point
Possession, all of Fire Island, in Cooks Inlet.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-04-28
ALASKA RAILROADS TO BE
OPERATED BY ELECTRICITY

WASHINGTON, April 23-Although there is
considerable excitement in the different departments
the probabilities Secretary of Interior Lane
continues to keep the Alaska problem before him and
is proceeding with the work falling to him in the
preliminary arrangements for the government railroad
construction 1t has just been intimated that the
secretary is planning to have the entire Alaska
railroad system operated by electricity He plans that
power can be generated from the mountain streams
the coast and in the interior from the coal secured
from the Nanana coal fields, about 35 miles distant
from Fairbanks.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-05
Nothing less than

The Life and Talent of every Zion Person
ON the Altar will build a Kingdom
of God City
Some of the ways in which you
can help:
| By the purchase of City Lots or Acre
Tracts. or both. There is no better
savings account)
2. By paying. each and every month. a
specified amount into Zion Redemption
Fund, in accordance with the terms
which have been published several times
in Leaves of Healing.
3. By the sale of all outside properties, and
loaning the money for from FIVE to ten
years, secured by trust deed to Zion City
real estate. Three thousand dollars
over, of new money for from FIVE to ten
years will be. accepted under this propo-
sition.)
4. By investing money in Zion Institutions
and Industries. which are now doing an
annual business of the better part of
100000 year.
For further information, call on. or write to
w. ,HURD -CLENDINEN
GeneralManager, Administration Building.
Zion City. Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-05
BENEVOLENT
FUND

Following the Lords Sup
per, Lords Day Afternoon,
September 9th, a Special
Offering will be taken for the
care of the poor. Let one and
all give to this Fund as God
has prosperedyou and as you
are led by Him through the
Holy Spirit. This Fund is ad-
ministered by Apostle Carey,
and the closest investigation
will disclose that every dollar
is carefully, prayerfully and
wisely used to the honor and
glory of God.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-05
THE BETHEL

A section of The
Bethel lis used for the
Old Peoples Home but
there are still many
rooms for rent, at very
reasonable rates. AL
persons desiring torrent
rooms i'm The Bethel for
housekeeping, may ap-
ply to Mrs. Filings
worth, at The Bethel.
Those wishing rooms
should make applica-
ton at once.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-05
Zion Conservatory of Music
and Art

The Fall Term of Zion Conservatory Of Music and Art
will open at the Conservatory Rooms College Building,
Monday September 18th, 1914
Additional rooms have been engaged, including the :
equipment Of Recital Hail. which will be frequently !
used.
All teaching Of Piano, Organ Voice. Violin Harmony,
Band and Orchestra instruments, Art Execution and
Vocal Expression, will be given the Conservatory
Room and all Band and Orchestra rehearsals will be
held there.
A complete and will be offered all the above
branches leading the customary diplomas certificates
degrees.
Let all pupils register during the week of September 4h
full list Of the will appear the next issue of "The
Theocrat
further particulars and information call JOHN
D. THOMAS, DEAN.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-05
ZION HOME

All persons desiring
to rent rooms i'm Zion
Home should see the
Manager at once. Zion
Home has all modern
cOnvenienceS and In q
delightful place for
Zion people. The MAN.
ager will be glad to see
you at any time, and
will show you around
and will give you the
terms and any other
information you wish.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-09-05
Application
Forms

Application Forms, both
the Original and Renewal,
may be had at the Taber-
nacle, Lords Day afternoon,
September 9Th.
The Right Hand of Fellow
ship to new members will be
given proceeding the Lords
Supper.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
GOODRICH TO HELP
CUT UPKEEP COST

The breadth of view Of the men be-
hind the automobile trade, as wen as
the solid foundation upon which the
industry Is building, is evidenced by
the underlying idea OF the latest num-
Der OF The Goodrich" magazine
published in the interest of 25,000
dealers Of The h. F Goodrich COAX
ron, Ohio
This Dealers Help number explains
the various ways the Goodrich concern
furthers the success OF dealers. such
as lending them the specialized SER
vices OF their able adj writer's 70 write
local ads, movie slides, window dis.
plays, show cases to carry the many
little tire accessories motorists need,
booklets for the dealers TO give mo-
florists on the Care OF tires. Rules
OF the road AL these and many
more methods are offered Goodrich
dealers for the purpose of increasing
the dealers sales, furthering distri-
button and supplying motorists the
service the company intends
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
HELEN WARE USES
MAXWELL "25"

: .,,,5sj,, ing, q 81 tonic hor nerTsus
strain is recommended by Helen
Ware, leading woman for two seasons
past in Within the law Miss
Ware, whose part as Mary Turner in
Veilliers great crook drama has been
pronounced one OF the most exacting
on the American stage, finds recrea-
tion as we'll as comfort in travelling
via motor car between cities while en-
tour During the summer months the
actress uses a Maxwell "25" touring
car for this purpose and she finds
the car great convenience while
stopping In the big cities.
Although Miss Ware has the au-
tomobile fever, she claims 10 be to-
tally devoid of a craving for fast driv.
ing. When at the wheel OF her car
she rarely runs above the l5-miIe per
hour limit. In her own words, II am
too we'll satisfied with my condition
in life 10 risk a bad accident for
few moments thrill Safeyt first is
my motto when at the wheel and the
rule has worked out excellentiy so
far"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
POPULATION OF FORD
CITY TAKES Squirt

FORD, Ont, April 1S.-The devel-
opment of the Ford Motor company
OF Canada, has been great stimulus
10 the growth OF the community
where the automobile plant is located
on the bank OF the Detroit river above
Walkerville. A year ago this com
munity was incorporated as Ford VII
lage and dignifled with a postofiice
and all other appurtenances pertain
ing TO a regular town. At that time
there were little more than one
thousand people in the village A
recent official census discloses the
TACT that there are now more than
two thousand inhabitants of Ford.
Doubling population in one year is
pretty rapid progress and the village
officials are entertaining visions of q
real city which is 10 spring up with
In the next few years. In line with
the progress and growth of Ford the
council is planning for a new town
hall which will be erected AT an early
date. A site has been chosen and
$4,000 will be paid for 1t. The plans
for the town hall contemplat an ex-
penditure of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
MAKES RECORD RUN
IN STUDEBAKER SIN

Having waited several days for the
arIlvai OF his Sudebaker Six. A, w.
Smith, OF Lcckhart. Tex was finally
notified by the dealer that his cay had
Just arrived in a shipment from be-
troit
Mr.. Smith.an experienced motor.
~ went 10 the yards, helped unload
his car hastily poured in a couple OF
gallons OF gasoline and a little oil, and
started with several friends for SaT,
Marcos where he was due 10 meet an
J. a. G. y. train.
The car wanted 30 run away with
him so Mr.. smith let il Slip along IN
lively style, making the 81 miles in
As minutes over q rather rough road.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18

This plea cd him as the time Is The
best or record
Al san Marcos the train was 70.
portei as Two hours late, 30 Mr..
Smith rolled around 70 a garage and
ordered the tanks Glled 90 capacity
When this was done, an attendant
suggested that the car being new,
might also need water Much 20 the
amazemCnt OF Nh Smith. the attend.
ant and several by tanders, the water
ran straight through the radiator and
out nj the petccck az The bottom In
yestigation showed that he car had
not been supplied with drop OF
water since the radiator had been
drained, prior TO the departure from
the Studebaker plants in Detroit.
The surprise OF all hands was the
more pronounced, as the motor was