davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

The Drummond Motor Car Company
has been organized in Omaha, Neb., to
manufacture the Drummond four and
six cylinder car. The Drummond Com
pany, which has been in existence for
twenty years, will assemble the cars in
its present plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

The Kissel Motor Car Company has
made . further reduction in its five
passenger, four-cylinder car, which
will in future be listed at $1,000. The
all-year-round-Kissel model will be
continued without reduction OF price.
The new four has an engine 87sx5h,
developing 24-horsepower, Westing-
house ignition and lighting, a wheel
base of 1l5 inches, and the intake
manifolds are cast integrally with the
cylinder. The exhaust manifold is on
the exterior. The valves, which are
two inches, are located on the right
and inclosed by two plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

The Empire Automobile Company
has announced, In addition to its six.
which Is in the $1,000 class, a four
cylinder jmodel which will list for
$685., with complete equipment. Both
models are said TO be ready for dellv-
cry. The cylinders Of the new four
will be 37sx5. One of the Empire
features for 1915 will be sedan top
for both the four and six cylinder
models.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26

Laport News: Did it ever occur
to you that: Minnesota offers attrac-
lions to people having a larger va
riety Of interests or desires in the
union? 1t has large manufacturing
and railroad centers for the capitalist
and the laborer; it has enterprising,
active. small towns with futures for
the man who desires to "grow UP
with the country; it has; rich fertile
agricultural lands for the farmer; it
has the best dairy lands in the Until
ed States, and it has brooks and lakes
filled with fish and fields and woods
Astounding in game for the sportsman
What greater or better variety could
be asked for? Why shouldn't Mime
sofa grow? Ill.,!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
TAKE 1T IN TINE,
Just as Scores of Warren People
Have.

Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
IF you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially.
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them.
Here's one case:
Mrs. Mary Ann Carter, SIG N
Front St., Crookston, Mimi, says:
For quite long time suffered
from backache; and kidney trouble. [
felt so poorly more than once that I
had to lie down and rest. NY back
ached and was lame and sore. I felt
tired and drowsy and my kidneys
showed every sign Of weakness. It
may have been cold on my kidneys
that brought on these complaints. Z
got no relief until I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They proved
to be just what I needed and restored
me to good health. I have no trou-
BILE from my back or kidneys now and
Doan's Kidney Pills have saved me
the expense of a DOCTOR"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Carter had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26

In order to- vote against the saloons
at the county option election it is
necessary to vote eyes" on the ballot.
Some will probably be fooled, think
ing that by voting "No". they vote
against the saloons It is important
to remember this. Put cross mark
(x) opposite the word eyes" on the
ballot if you want to vote against the
liquor traffic. IT,
Christy's Hippodrome show held
forth at the opera house on Monday
evening. There are some good actors
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
WE'LL MAKE THE NATION DRY
(Tune-"Bringing in the Sheaves")

WE'LL MAKE THE NATION DRY.
4 Tune- Bringing in the Sheaves'')
Come, We loyal workers, join the tenn
perance army, 4
Shout for prohibition now our battle
cry,
Onward be our watchword in the
mighty conflict,
Hear the shouts of victory, we'll make
the nation dry.
Chorus:
Well make the nation dry, we'll make
the nation dry.
Hear the shouts Of victory, we'll make
the nation dry.
Well make the nation dry, we'll make
the nation dry.
The liquor traffic's going from our
land forever,
Hear the children singing, banners
lifted high.
Joyous are their voices, happy are
their faces.
Hear the shouts Of victory, we'll make
the nation dry.
Chorus
Rally all We faithful, rally to the con-
quest,
Shout the glorious message, victory is
nigh,
Prayers will soon be answered, God
is leading onward,
Hear the shouts Of victory, we'll make
the nation dry. -
Chorus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
WARREN SHEAF
i. JOHN P. MATTSON,
=, Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE =

It costs five cents per ticket more
to travel by rail in Minnesota now
since the Bendixen law has gone into
effect. Under this law the railroads
are allowed to charge three cents a
mile for the first FIVE miles travelled
in the state-the rate Of two cents
per mile being charged for the re-
naming distance. It is estimated
that the extra five cents will give the
railroads in the state a million dol
lars year additional income. s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
General Smiths Threat.

Extra Billy: Smith. the Confeder-
ate general, was as irascible as he was
brave. One day he had his soldiers
on an exceedingly difficult march.
When they halted the general had a
hard time getting them started again. :
Finally he exclaimed, IF you fellows
don't get up pretty quick I'll march
the regiment off without you and leave
you all behind
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
BRINK WITH US.

in the company and many Of the
stunts were decidedly funny. The
musical part was very good. especial-
ly did J. H: Mansfield, the banjo and
mandolin player, delight and PLEASE
everybody by his performances on
these instruments. :1;:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
: 's'.+++++++++++++ii
! HIGH SCHOOL NOTES :
!. = :. = = i j. 4 j. = !, 1. = - = = =

= = = = X + 4 = = = I. = =
Lucille Farrell, a North Star Col
.lege graduate in piano, gave her reci-
tai at the college, Monday evening,
May oath to large and appreciative
audience. We are proud to claim
Lucille as High School graduate al
so, this year.
Mr.. Mitchell, Saturday, brought
over from Crookston the silver cup
won by Abner Wilson at the Red
River Valley Association Declama-
tory Contest. At the same time he
brought silver cup which was pre-
sented to Mr.. Vansickle for winning
the greatest number of sweep stake
prizes.
The lower grades will be excused
from school Monday to take part in
Decoration Day program. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neraal, Miss Costello,
and Miss Baker attended the Box
vile school picnic last Sunday. They
also visited the new school building
which has just been completed.
All the high school subjects are fin
ished and the pupils are now review
ing for the state examinations which
come next week.
New discovery-kittens are hatch
ed. -
The JuniorSenior reception was
given last Friday evening at the OPP
era House. Everybody enjoyed very
good time.
Several boys have been wearing Ii
lacs lately.
The Physics classes experimental
with Cathode Rays Monday.
Hazelle Bengtson was absent from
school last week on account of illness
also Anna Johnson, the junior.
Heard in Physics class Monday:
Teacher-Tell me something about
Madame Curie. Pupil-Madame
Curie discovered, her and her hus-
band,- =.
Several birds have made their
homes in the cold air chute between
the Freshmen and Assembly rooms.
We enjoy their singing very much. s.
Autoing seems to be the fashion
now among students and teachers as
WE'LL szas>-.s s,t'.@: *:' IT,.
The Normal Department, last week
received their new kitchen cabinet
which is now well filled. The cabi-
net and seven dollars worth of dishes
were presented to the department by
the Normal girls of this years class.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
Chickamauga.

The word Chickamauga is of Indian
origin. 1t is said to be a Cherokee
name signifying 1.-The river of DEATH
The stream received it's name from the
accidental drowning of the people Of
village by a sudden rise attributed to
cloudburst
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
l.. w. BarthOlOw, Pastor.

Services for Sunday May 80:
1890 a. m. Memorial sermon in
honor Of the veterans. Special music
by the choir: 11:45 a. nj. Sunday
school: 2:30 p. IN: Junior League.
z p. M: Epworth League. s p. M.
preaching services. Prayer meeting
Thursday 1880 p. m. l.scordially
invited to attend these services and
especially are the veterans Of the CT
vii war asked to come as this service
is in their honor. .4s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26

SCANDINAVIAN N. e. CHURCH
K. Winberg, Pastor.
Morning services 10:45. Evening
service 1880. Sunday school 2 p. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Christ Hjelle on We'd
nesday, June 2. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
Normal Department

The Normal Girls Club enjoyed a
picnic at Riverside farm, Saturday
afternoon, May 22nd At p. M.
seven autos drove out from town and
took the picnicers for a Joy ride, BE-.
fore they dispersed for their seve al
homes. :r.7 !.
This club which is the first
Country Life Club formed by any
Normal Department N the. state; had
for its motto, "For the Betterment
CT Rural Schools Its object was t,
become better acquainted with rural
life and activities as related to the
rural school as a social center, and
thus enable the club members to be-
better able to meet the problems Of
rural life, in the interest of which,
theJ are so soon to engage. Meet
ings were held thruout the year at
which rural life and conditions were
discussed, and several visits were
made to the meetings of the Farm
ers' Clubs in which all were greatly
interested.
AS a memorial to thhe Normal
Department, the Normal Class Of Is
left kitchen cabinet well filled with
dishes. This will be a great help to
the eliot Lunch Problem as taken
up by the Normal Glass of 1916
Z And last. but not least these twenty
girls will all receive certificates
which will license them to teach in
the rural schools. Sixteen Seniors
will receive first grade certificates,
while four who have had less than
two years of high school work previ-
Gus to entering the department will
receive limited second grade certifi-
Gates.
The Normal Department this year
has been exceptionally strong, and it
is hoped it will continue to be one of
the strongest features of the Warren
High School.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
The Churches.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
J. G. Wilson, Pastor.

Services will be held in the evening
only, at 8 p. m. Friday night this
week. C. w. Olson and F. A. Lind
holm will preach in the Swedish
Mission church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26

with offering for the mission. All
take along refreshments. All come
and be with us.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH

Rev. N. w. Ylvisaker of Mahno-
men will hold services in the church
at Warren at II a. NJ, and in the
Horgan school house in McCrea at
2:30,p p. m. All are welcome. r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. G. W. knudtsen. Pastor.

Services Sunday May 30th at AL
varado II a. m. Warren 8 p. M All
are welcome.
Sunday, June 9th the Melo congre-
cation will hold it's annual mission
festival in Ole Pederson's grove near
Melo church. Mission sermon II a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-26
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
F. NJ. Anderson. Pastor.

Sunday, May 80: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Service p. m. Ladies'
Aid Friday, June 4, at Mrs C. F.
Johnson's.
Vega: Sunday school 1880 a. m.
Service II a. m. .e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
THE KISS OF PEACE
papers?

Much interest aroused recently by the news thai
William j. Bryan, after Chautauqua peace lecture in
Kansas had been kissed by bearded German farmer
Now news from Chicago of stl more impressive
osculatory demonstration.
1t appears that the hyphenaed delegates to the
convention We're Anglo-Americans as well as German
Americans. The chairman summoned to the platform
Lutheran minister and Episcopal rector And annie
roar of enthusiastic applause the Rev Mr. Berkemnh
threw his about the Rev MI somervne and kissed
hi mon both cheeks
This was doubtless fine exhibition Christian Love
and amity, just the kissing of Mr Bryan Never
theess it tends to make the average American little
nervous. Native Americans don't kindly to mascu.
line kisses. 1t be all right for hyphenated gentle
men Of the cloth but "Ruggles Red Gap" says at
would never do with us"
Mr. Bryan himself has shown signs Of pleasure or
satisfaction the bearded implanted on his lips
He restrained himself and merely backed OFF the plat
form, red and discounted Most of his fellowcountry
men would have knocked the admrer down
Can it be that menace confronts the American
7eople? Is the masculine kiss to be the symbol Of the
Neutral proGeman peace propaganda?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
is ENGLAND HONEST ABOUT III

England may be guilty of bad faith in her embargo
policy but facts recently submitted to President Wilson
by the American consul general London to dis
credit the professions Of the British government.
It is apparent that while England has been insisting
hat her purpose holding up American ships and
argoes consigned to neutral countries prevent
he goods reaching Germany she herself has been
ending those countries great quantities goods. She
argued that the increase in exports Holland
Denmark Norway and Sweden proof that they were
.eshippng the stun to her enemies yet Englands
Exports have shown corresponding increases
Thus her exports of the neutral nations ad
accent to Germany have doubled within the year. She
shipped manufactured cotton and wooden goods in
quantities than Her sales of cocoa, coffee
nd many other foodstufs have increased enormously
And at the time, Of millions of dollars worth
If American goods the same sort consigned to the
ports have been held up for months or have been
condemned by British prize and bought prices
dictated by Great Britain. The relief expected as a
result Of concatory from London has not
been realized
1t is up to the British government show that has
not been using the plea of military necessity" as
cloak the illegitimate protection of British ex
porters.'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
SACRIFICING CITIZENSHIP

It's all very fine for an adventurous American to go
oyer and join army OF particularly the
French army. whose foreign legion" has always exer,
Used fascination for Americans But many Of the
men now going lightly to the war viii be surprised
and chagrnned when they return-if they return-to
ind that they're longer American citizens but ordn
ary immigrants.
The federal bureau of naturalization has decided that
any citizen who joins European army and thus takes
oath of allegiance foreign power as all such volun
GERS are obliged to do. automatically loses his citizen
hip under the law Of March 1907 whose validity has
been upheld in recent test case.
It had already been announced that under this law
lauralized citizens or citizens with only their first
'apers, who went back to their native land TO fght
would find themselves in their original alien status when
hey returned to the United States It had not occurred
o many Americans however, that native born either
would BY the process, find himself without yot,
nd obliged to take out NATURALIZATION papers like ans
Jaw immigrant The knowledge Of chat fact viii doubt
ess deter many mitary-minded young men from taking
| he plunge.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

boosted that the troops Of the Kaiser.
would take Calais whenever they will
ed-by paying the price which he
set at $4,000 killed. This boast is sill
ly. Simply spending men will not
give results The Germans can pay
our terrible three-inch guns a bloody
price of fifty or five hundred thousand
men if they please, without getting
anywhere But the day when, duly
provisioned for that purpose, we scat
ter along their lines the tempests of
iron and fire that we are preparing
for them, they viii have to abandon
their burrows and our infantry will
occupy the ground gained, their guns
on their shoulders, without losing a
man.
81 have confidence i'm the final vic
tory-a victory perhaps less distant
than is believed of France and her
Allies. The advantage which the Ger
man heavy artillery had over us can
only be temporary. The industrial
strength of the people leagued togeth-
er for the defense of right far sur
passes that Of the enemies of humani-
ty; and the freedom of the seas per
mits us TO profit of the labors Of that
great America whose sympathies, as
we know, go out to the cause OF the in
dependence of peoples
France, i'm any case. has had, for
centuries. the genius Of artillery;
once more she has given proof of
this in her marvellous threeinch guns,
which no German cannon anywhere
near approaches in perfection When
she shall have completed her arma-
ments in heavy artillery, we shall
show that we fear Germany in no
field and that her pretended superior
ity is merely presumptuous."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
BLAND DR.. puMsA.

DR.. Konstantin Theodor Dumba, the AustroHungaran
ambassador the United States either an extremely
innocent and chidlike gentleman, an diplomatic
potter who has deliberately wronged friendly govern
ment and people.
lnasmuch as AustroHungary is not accustomed to in
trusting important embassies babes it's hard avoid
the conclusion that Dr. Dumba has been bluang right
along, that his sympathy and apparent good will were
mere preense and that has consciously betrayed the
president and the American people.
Our history records precedent for the pernicious
activity in which he has admittedly been engaged It
isn't likely that Austrian history does either
Suppose the American ambassador at VIENNA were
shown by autograph letters, have been engaged in
plans to disorganize and hold up months the man
ufacture of munitions" in the Austro Hungarian Empire
and that he blandly admitted the authenticity of the
etter and defended his action What roar Of indg-
nation would go up in Austria! And how long would it
be before the meddling ambassador got his walking
papers?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Adj ertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
MAILING A LIE.


MAILING A LIE
If deliberately disposed 10 alIy itself with those ipsti
buttons which are nir,caI 70 tho welfare Of Azor md
false TO the peopIe interests b Tucson Citizen could
not have placed itself more conspicousIy on record
than was done in IFS issue Of Friday r, disortir ft
CHARGED The Review with seeking che return Of those
days" when the auor traffic in this state onerstod under
license.
Ignorance NAV perbsps never he uprooted and sim
pidtfv NAV always exist brt when tbese bortcor,ts
repose in quarter which assumes TO UNFOLD truth and
work for enlightenment the situation fs all tbe more
IamentabIo Leaders of the Ton,ner.pce Federation of
Arizona and citizens throughout tbo state Interested in
the temperance movement commend nubiclv The 70
view for ifs efforts IN ,,l roo,o,. t,o rro,t,i,i,u
of the sale of alcoholic beverages either in slooD m
in any other mart
The Review paid tacit commitment 70 its colleagues
in Arizona by assuming that they too, conducted tbe
selves with a high sense of boror and with tho ,,rbi
lenged purpose of being baipf,I If sae,s boy,,or ,h
missionary work is demanded within the home Of
Arizona journalism Alone of all tho esnarers IN tho
state the Citizen has discovered itself .s either
fully lacking in intelligence or intentionsuy rerd.cio
and malicious For the benefit Of the cizen tberoforo
The Review will reterae IFS creed. orood which il
proclaimed while ASSISTING in casti,. o ,oo- ,r,t
ont of Arizors and which IL will ,r+ir o.. 49,, -
the 6sht for the success of irrevocsbIa terner.rco ,o
dftions in the state
We subscribe TO the belief ponsoed nv the ren,DaraDce
Federation of Arizona that tba bi,bt ideals Of tam
rsra-cs are fsors,5f,,7 ~, ,+t,,,.- 49,. -., ,,,..
page of sales of alcoholic beyeragas in s and r.oos
We believe that tbe saloons r,ust mo ,er, closed aud
that the sales of alcoboIic bevorsos must tir. 81,
be inhibited in any and all Dlsces ircIudi, r.r+f
houses drum stores botels r,.taur,rt. ,,,,. o
We balfs,o to tho bslie, s,,.s ~. +,. 7,,
Federation of Arizona that t bign idoos Of raoi tom
ners,c arc ie,r,ize5 t ,ttoc,. ,,r,u -.-,u., ,,,.-
resulting from, ,vrorqfrl irter,roatio, -, ,,
,,oe mn, 5osi,ro5 f., ros+i,+ 49, s., .,, -,u,.. ~, =,
df,idusIs
We b,lo,o t,t t,o ,,,. -, to,t,.a,.. .. ,.-.-.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

a case Of official corruption involvinE
an ex-governor Of the japanese par
of Saghalien Island The official
Teitaro Hiraoka already beef
convicted of embezzlement by a pre-
liminary court
The court found that the eX-gover-
nor had misappropriated the procf DIS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
APHoNso vIslTs AuTHoR.

SANTANDER, Spain, Sept 1.-THE
King of Spain has just paid "A visit 20
the aged Spanish author, don Benito
Perez Galdos, in this city, spending
the day with the dean of Spanish nov
elists. Senior Perez Galdoz has re-
Gently gone blind. though he continues
his work debating his articles and
novels TO a secretary.
Tt appears that the King spent most
of the time of his visit talking with
the venerable author about the Euro
pean wal Upon this subject they
agree cordially, Alfonso XIII being
i'm open sympathy with the Allies and
Senior Perez Galdos being one of the
signers of the pro-Alley Manifesto OF
the Spanish intellectuals which APP
peared recently, as well as the author
/ of a number of Francophile and An
glophile articles in the Spanish news
papers.
The Novelist, at the Kings request
developed al some length the reasons
/ for his sympathies in the present CON
hict The internal politics of Spain
also came In for serious discussion,
Senior Perez Galdos having in his
youth been active in politics and a
deputy of the liberal party to the
Cortes. He was, however, long since
retired from active participation i'm
political life, though he still writes
political articles for the newspapers.
His principal fame is based on a
series of patriotic works called ma
tional Episodes, dealing with the
wars of 1924 and other historic
periods in Spains modern develop
ment, but he is best known i'm the
United states as the outhor Of "Dona
Perfecta".
JAP POLITICAL CROOKS
j TOXIC, Sept IL simultaneously
with the revelation of parliamentary
bribery and corruption disclosed by
! the resignation of the Okuma cab
met the public has been Interested in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

of $4,000 worth of revenue stamps
and had embezzled $25,O0Osreceived as
rents from fishing companies
The southern half of Saghalien was
given to Japan by Russia at the con
clusion of the Russo-Japanese War.
Mr. Hiraoka was governor from 1905
TO 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

New Jersey judge sent to jail for ninety days
Tor selling a lump ice Sunday. And last winter ?
New Jersey judge boy 70 jail for several
months for shooting a rabbit Wonder what those Jer
sey judges do to real criminals?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Judging from the demand for cotton matria
or explosives the peaceful business of cottonraisni
viii soon be classified AS munition industry
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12

Now that Brigham Youqss last remaining widow. ha.
led the Of Mormon polysamy may be regarded as
ehntely ended
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-12
JAP PoLITIcAL cRooKs.

TOXIC, Sept IL simultaneously
with the revelation Of parliamentary
bribery and corruption disclosed by
the resignation of the Okuma cab
met the public has been Interested I'M