davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
q N. G.. w. KNUDTSEN, Pastor.

Services Sunday, Oct. 10Th: Melo
2 p. m. and Warren 30 pm. s.
The ladies' society meets at the
home Of Mrs. julius Olson Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 2.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Card of Thanks,

We wish to thank all neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
us during the sickness and death Of
our dear husband and father, A. p.
Lundstrom.
Mrs. Anna D. Lundstrom.
John w. Lundstrom
Hans Lundstrom
Mrs. Martha Boggs
Magnus Lundstronl
Arthur Lundstron
Oscar Lundstrom
Agnes Lundstrom
Nils Lundstrom
Clarence Lundstro1n
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01
Personals.

Vulcanizing. Bolls Bros.-dtf Sewing machines repaired. Bolls l Bros.-dtf
 Ford Animated Weekly at the Grand tonight. J. M. Adams is transacting business | in Little Rock
 Ford Animated Weekly at the Grand tonight
 Mrs. G. S. McHenry is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Ford Animated Weekly at the Grand tonight. Esquire E. L. Smith returned to Martinville this morning.
 w. L. Cathey of Little Rock is tran sacting business here today. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Sims of Plum erville visited here yesterday. All we want is a chance to vulcan ize your tires. We can please you. Bolls Brothers.-dtf
 We are featuring for this week Orange Sherbet with sliced orange. Greeson's Rexall Store.-d2t
 Dr. and Mrs E. T. Williams and MT. and Mrs. A. H. Tucker of Green brier spent Sunday in Conway.
 Mrs. w. w. Westmoreland and son, Gordon, left this morning for week S visit to her mother at Magazine.
 Mrs. A. H. Malone of Plumerville is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. M Walthall, of this city.
 Mrs. Marjorie Altman of Bauxite, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. B. Townsend of this city, returned to her home this morning.
 Wanted First-class housekeeper; must be good cook; white; will pay good wages. Apply at New York Bargain Store.-d3tw1t
 Chas. w. Jones returned last night from a visit to the Buick automobile factory at Flint, Mich, and other points in the north and east.
 Mrs. B. M. Myers and Mrs. Kate Vinson have returned to their home at Sumrall, Miss, after visit of three weeks with their sister, Mrs. s. F. Dorrill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01
BLACKFORK.

Health is good in this neighborhood
 G. M. Taylor and family and Gus Johnson and family went to the North Cadron fishing Tuesday.
 M. E. Johnson has done some much needed work on the roads this week.
 Mrs. T. w. Troxell visited Mrs. J F. Angle Friday
 Sam Frazier is visiting his parents this week.
 No rain yet. It hasn't rained for us in nearly seven weeks, Crops are damaged badly. Most corn is burned up, and cotton is doing no good.
 Miss Hattie Blythe of Centerville spent Sunday night with Florence Johnson and attended preaching at Greenbrier.
 T. W. Troxell visited at T. J. Smiths Sunday.
 J. T. Jolly of Enders visited his brother, J. A. Jolly, Sunday.
 Boys, you all can come home, court is over. It is strange that a man will run from court when he hasn't done anything and hasn't seen the other fellow do anything. A man is supposed to be innocent until proved guilty. Run and you prove yourself guilty.
 Several went to Guy Saturday to the ball game and saw the Centerville boys get the socks beaten off of them if they had any on.
 Beverley Jolly and wife visited at Beryl Saturday and Sunday.
 Let everybody come to Sunday school. It is all right to attend church but charity begins at home. Our boys and girls are going somewhere. Have something for them to go to near home. Show them that you are inter- ested in their welfare.
 August l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01
HAPPY VALLEY.

Still dry and hot. Crops did need rain mighty badly before they died.
 Health is good at present.
 Everybody has the blues over the drouth.
 Walter Scott was sic klast week in the valley Sunday.
 Robert Venable and Elzy Selby were
 w. A. Cardin and family of Cross Roads visited ye scribe Sunday.
 Clarence and Emory Hart attended church at Holland Sunday.
 J. E. Wilmoth and family are spend ing the week visiting relatives in Per ry county.
 Misses Edna and Gladys Polk of Barney were in the valley last week
 Centerville and Blackfork school boys spliced teams and played Happy Valley boys Saturday. The score was
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01
STONY POINT.

The weather is still hot and dry. 1t hasn't rained yet here. Crops are nearly burned up.
 Health in this section is very good.
 Clyde Hargrave and Ed Price went to Conway Friday on business.
 Mack Wofford and wife made a trip to Conway Saturday,
 Dent Wofford and family left last Tuesday for Heber Springs to spend a few days with relatives
 L. w. Wofford left last Tuesday for Harrison to visit his sisters.
 We'll, the Kendall ball players have lost again. They have struck hard streak of bad luck.
 Willie Wofford and Elmer Price left last week for Oklahoma. Pleas Howell came in Sunday from Crawford county to see his sister, Mrs Anna Wofford.
 August l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01
QUITMAN.

A. Huckaby and son Claud return ed home last week from Greene coun- ty where MT. Huckaby has been sec ing after his farm.
 Miss Bonnie Dell Hammock left last Wednesday for her home at At kins after two weeks visit with rel atives and friends at this place. She was accompanied by her cousin Miss Ruby Beckett of Beckett Mountain.
 Miss Lela Cole is on the sick list at this writing
 Messrs. Terry and Johnson of Con- way were here Friday buying mules. c. c. Williams is having some work done on his house.
 Will Swor and family of Havana are visiting relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Blasingame and little son, Gilbert, left Sunday for Jackson, Tenn, where they will visit for a few weeks.
 Otis Woody went to Little Rock Sat urday, returning Sunday with Miss Marjorie Ward, who is taking nurs- ing course at St. Joseph's infirmary. Miss Ward will be at home about two weeks.
 Mrs J. Chesbro of Heber Springs is visiting Miss Calista Harton.
 Judge Hammock and County Supt. Fred Moore were at Quitman Satur- day night and spoke in the interest of good roads. There is movement on foot to make the road from Quitman to Heber Springs a first class high way.
 AupuSt 1
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01
PICKLES GAP.

We had fine rain Friday and Sunday
 Dick Blacskwell's baby is no better. It is very low.
 Melvin Deering and family of Texas are visiting Mrs. Deering's father, J. A. Dunn.
 Miss Ruby Reynolds is sick.
 Jake Hopkins and Walter Brewster have hired to John Denton
 Our meeting begins Saturday. Rev. Hamil will conduct the services
 Sorghum making is now in full blast.
 The fsh-fry last Thursday and Friday was success; plenty of fish and good time.
 G. B. Brewster has planted late crop of Irish potatoes, beans and tur- nips.
 Mrs. Ida Hay is able to be up again.
 John Denton is doing some needed improvements on his gin. He is mak-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01

August 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01

13 to 3 in favor of Centerville and Blackfork. The cursing was done by the Centerville small boys.
 Ben Bolton and family are visiting relaties at Springfield for two weeks. Miss Thelma Cureton of Conway visited here last week.
 Silas Cardin purchased fine Jer- sey COW last week
 Ben Bolton saw sights in Conway last week.
 T. N. Cardn made business trip to Searcy last week.
 Walter Woodwork is adding anoth- CT room to his residence.
 w. F. Matthews has built new rent house.
 Arch Martin is clearing some land for I. N. Cardin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-01

ing sheds for customers cotton.
 Jack Carroll of Beryl visited Mir. Dunn Sunday.
 August l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
HEA[EY FINALLY
 QUITS 40 CHIEF
 CHICAGO POLICE
rRepubIican A. F.. Leasee wirel

lHepuDllCdn "A r. GcdSeC WireI
 CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Charles C. Healey. chief of police, awaiting trial on charge of permitting the opera ton of vicious resorts, resigned to- night, the resignation to take effect January 1. The resignation followed statements by Chief Healey that he would leave the service only at the urgent desire of Mayor Thompson and that he was not resigning vol untarily.
 q am surrendering the office with formed its duties with scrupulous honesty and to the best of my abl- ity," MT. Healey's letter said.
 Chief Healey expressed the hope that he would be restored to his for mer position as head of the traffic squad here. The indictments against him and subsequent separation from the chiefs office were developments of differences between Mayor Thomp- son and Maclay Hoyne, democratic states attorney, it is believed. The disagreement reached crisis after Chief Healey had suspended Police Captain O'Brien, charging him with failing to suppress vice in a district inhablted largely by negroes. Hoyne @cused the chief of insincerity ir this move and while O'Brien was on the stand testifying on Hoyne's ap- plication for a warrant for MT. Hea- ley's arrest. the grand jury, sitting in another part of the city, returned indictments against him.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
ARIZONA HORSES
 BREAK FARMERS
r-errhliean A. p. Leased wire1

f7e1rhlican A. p. Leased Wire1
 OMAHA. Dec. 1l.-Bills Of sale for more than 10000 head of wild horses were filed at Flagstaff. Ariz. ]. F. House. q lawyer of Shaffer $. D.. to- day testified in the governments suit against the United States Livestock company. an Arizona corporation. charged with use of the mails to de- fraud In sales of imaginary wild hor- ses In Coconino county. Arizona.
 q learned the United States Live stock company had reported but 900 head of horses for taxation and but TOO head for government range fees" House said
 The wild horse" transactions. the government alleges, involved sl.000. 900.
 Joseph Disterhaupt. q miller of Humphrey. Neb.. today testified he would have traded his slS.000 roller mills at Humphrey for l20 head of horses and farm somewhere on the Mississippi river" but for the efforts of pr. William N. Condon. president of a bank at Humphrey. pr. Condon. he testified. held up the bill of sale after the deal had been closed and finally convinced me the whole thing was a fraud"
 Dr. Condon testified ]. Sidney Smith and A. o. Perry. two of the defendants. told him the horses were bred up from draft horses, very tame and easy to catch" The banker said Smith and Perry brought suit against him for sl0.000 damages for interfering with the trade after he had refused a com mission of sl,000, ito let the deal go through" After two years in the courts at Humphrey the suit was dropped.
 A. V. Everett. real estate dealer of Rolfe Iowa, who first informed gov ernment agents of the wild horse oper- ations and who helped secure evidence that brought about the indictment of fcrty-two men. produced correspond ence he had had with the officers of the United States Livestock company.
 John r. Brauer, retired farmer at Fargo. N. D. testified he investigated before he traded a farm worth s6.000 for wild horses and found 'all opera tions positively on the square" Later. he said, he lost his farm.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
GOETHALS WOULD
 CHANGE POLICY
 OF THE CANAL
[Republlcan A p. Leased wlreI


 PITTSBURG, Dec. 11.-Addressing hore than 1000 engineers at the annual dinner of the Engineers Society of Western Pennsylvania here tonight, Major General George w. Goethals recommended the abrogation of the Taft agreement with the republic of Panama and the establishment of com plete sovereignty over the canal zone by the United States. He also declared that the canal could be made to pay largely if it was allowed to engage in business other than directly concerned with the transit of shipping.
 General Goethals reviewed at length the question of canal tolls and declared that because of the system under which American and English vessels were rated as to their carrying capacity, on which they are taxed for tolls, all the advantake was with English shipping as against American, and it worked all so to the disadvantage of the canal. Congress has failed to take action on a bill to bring about the necessary change" he continued and we are now losing 30 per cent and discriminat- ing in favor of British shipping against our own. If the canal was once put on a proper tolls basis, we would soon begin to pay interest on our bonds"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
GERMANS HAVE v|OLATEDPLEDCE
 SAY OFFICIALS
[RepublIcsn A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Informa- ton assembled at the state department and believed by some officials to pre- sent a clear cut violation of German pledges in the sinking of the British steamer Marina, with the loss of six American lives. has been forwarded to Berlin for submission to the German f. reign office.
 It was announced at the department today that the evidence had been sent as a matter of courtesy to allow the imperial government to offer any other facts it may have before the United States takes its next step. Officials in- dicated also that any move by this government might be delayed until complete information concerning the British liner Arabia. for which Gfea; Britain has been asked, could be sent to Berlin.
 In response to inquiries, Germany has admitted the torpedoing without warning of both the Marina and Ara bia, stating that her submarine com handlers took them for transports and asked the United States to furnish any evidence 1t might have to the contrary.
 Tn the case of the Arabia, Great Brit ain has been requested to furnish off cial data to establish whether the Pen insular and Oriental liner was in gov ernment service.
 As to the Marina, officials regard the case as complete. According to the evidence. while carrying a cargo of horses and other freight, she was tor pedoed and sunk without warning 100 miles from shore in a high sea, with no provision for the safety of those on board. Many horse tenders, including six Americans. were lost
 It is generally believed that when President Wilson and Secretary Lan- sing are ready to act, the next step will take the form of a communication to clear up any doubt that may exist at Berlin a5 10 the interpretation given by the American government to the German pledges given after the attack On the Sussex.
 As in the Sussex. torpedoing off cials here point out. the Marina and Arabia cases have demonstrated the menace of Innocent neutral lives in tho practice frequently followed by Ger man submarine commanders in at tempting to ascertain the character ol T ship by periscope observations. The United States has demanded that tn, character of a vessel be determined beyond doubt before an attack Is mad, that endangers lives of its citizens ana contends that this cannot be done ! practically only by actual visit ana seaTCQ.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
J. 5. TRANSPORT
 GOES LIN ROCKS
GRepubIiear A. p. Leased wlrel


 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The United States transport Sumner. bound from Colon for New York. was aground m q heavy fog off Barnegal. \. J.. to- night, according to a wireless message received here. The Sumner sent an sos" call for assistance and several steamships in the vicinity responded.
 Tho Sumner sailed from Colon on December {. She carried passengers. mails and merchandise and is a vessel Of S.45s tons gross. She is com manded by Captain Webber
 The coast guard cutter Mohawk and the steamers City of Montgomery and Themistocles were first to ans~c the transports call for assistance. The steamers City of Columbus Lampasas and Fl Cid followed soon afterward. A wireless message from the City of Columbus said she was steaming with all possible speed to the Sumner. A wireless message received from the Sumner at midnight said that she apparently was pretty well up on the beach" The wireless operator aboard the transport said he could hear the surf breaking on the beach very plainly. but owing to the dark ness could see nothing.
 A later message received from the Sumner said she was resting easily on the sand, and that the sea was light.
 The coast guard cutter Seneca re- ported that she had picked up the "SOS" call and had gone to the Sum . ner's assistance.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
REFUSAL GREETS
 CAMPBELL'S CALL
 ON SECY. OSBORN
Continued from Page one)

conclusion showing that at that stage Governor Hunt should be in the lead lie did not say but 1t nut it rather in the form of an inquiry whether he would then be warranted in holding up the certificate. It was suggested that the secretary could have n officia. knowledge of the progress of the con- test until it had been concluded: that in the meantime he would have before him only the official count and tne declaration that Mir. Campbell had been elected
 Near the end of the conference, the secretary said that there was no cause for worry on the part of the friends of Mir. Campbell; that the certificate would issue in due time Mir. Camp bell said that the matter was to him an impersonal one; that he desired to know only that he might make ar rangements regarding the constitution of his official family and make prep araton for the approaching session of the legislature. He added iocularly that until the certificate issued. he could not arrange to convoy Governot Hunt to the capitol; whether he should ask him 10 ride or walk
 The secretary asked MT. Campbell f he had rendered his resignation as tay commissioner. He renlied that he ha5 not but that he would do so very soor after the receint of his certificate 0. election, in order that Governor Hun, might name his successor
 As Co the main object Of the visit the secretary said in reply 10 a ques- ton that none of the certificates haf been prepared but that the work nigh be finished in a day. He did not how ever. say that 1t would he finished within the ensuing day. The meetin- broke up with protesiations of good will whether or not there was q gen eral impression of good faith.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
TARNOWSK| MAY SLIP THROUGH THE
 ALLIED BLOCKADE
GRepublican A. p. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-A third communication was sent today by the state department to Great Britain and france regarding a safe conduct through the allied blockade for Count Iarnowski, the new Austrian ampas- sador to the United States. The com munlcauon says that again this coun- try regards the unhindered passage of .--e envoy as part of the admitted right or diplomatic intercourse. and relser- ates the opinion that the allies are act ing beyond their rights m attempting 10 hinder such intercourse between --4is country and Austria.
 As with the preceding note. which was sent 12 days ago, the present one Is very explicit in pointing out that this government does not demand a safe conduct for Count Tarnowski in Us own name, but is merely explaining wat it regards as the international "a" in the matter. In the first pace -e Lnited States acting as Austria $
 resentative in England and France eyed Austria request for a safe conduct.
 4ne new note was promoted by the
 that no reply has yet teen re-
 ed rom eithei England or France whereas the new ambassador Is eA-
 
 cember Is. It is felt here that some
 ance should had before that ne, though it has been indi ated tia .aunL Ia rnowsk will sail regardless '- whether he has bee gran ted a saf
 Ht 1 net aa. WH te HiaH'. to pass tae blockade
 alled em assies here are known 10 have communicated to their home rc nments the feeling that any ad tintage 10 be gained in holding UT fr- rev ambassador would be com mensurate with consequent loss in .meri an sympathy. IL Is understood hat these suggestions have borne
 abroad and that even if the al- les do not actually recede from theiI
 on in a public note, they will al- lr the fact 10 become known inform Ir that the count may come through tna blockade without intolerance.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
"The Gift Artistic"

campaign are placed by the military critics of the Overseas News Agency at 140.000 prisoners and 500 cannon. in addition to the dead and wounded, war material destroyed. and the booty captured at Bucharest He writes:
 The operations of the central pow CTS in Wallachia are progressing powerfully. They are driving before them the fragments of the defeated Rumanian army. Resting in the north against hte mountains near Ploechti and in the south against the Danube swamps. the armies of the central powers. on a front of 100 kilometres, form an irresistible wall which can not be shaken. Troops from Predeai pass have joined the main body.
 The central powers have at their disposal the railroad running north and south between Kronstadt, Ploe- Chti. Bucharest. and the Danube. which forms a first class strategic
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
COTTON CROP |S
 SHORT TH|SYEAR
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-F'urther reduction in the estimated size of this years cotton cror was recorded today in the department of agricul- ture's final report, putting the pro- duction at 11,51l,000 equivalent 500- pound bales. exclusive of linters. That Is 12s,000 bales less than fore cast after the last condition reported in October.
 Indications at the beginning of the growing season were that a crop of approximately 14,26s.000 bales would be produced, but storms and insects wrought havoc with the growing plants as the season progressed. The acreage planted was the fourth larg- est on record
 The average price per pound paid to producers of cotton on December was 19.6 cents. At that price the seasons crop is worth sl.07e.351,616, exclusive of the value of Inter cot ton and seeds.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
FIGHT TO COME OVER
 CONGRESSlVE HOLIDAY
fRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11-Demo- cratic Leader Kitchin announced to- night that within few days he will offer a resolution in the house to ad- journ for the Christmas holidays from December 22 to January 2 Speaker Clark. who has been advocating a shorter recess than this, declined to say what his attitude would be on such a resolution. but predicted that some sort of a compromise" would be effected.
 About half of the Indian appropria- tion measures was completed in the house today It contained no new fea- lures. and after brief opening state ments by the committee leaders on the two sides most of the time allowed it was devoted to debate on other mat ters. It probably will be passed to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
ALLIED AIR RAIDS
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased wIreI

lheFHOHSdH ~. r. Leascc WreI
 AMSTERDAM, (Nia London. Dec. ll)-rhe Telegraaf reports, that the entente allies have made important air raids on various parts of Belgium. The newspaper says that a dozen airplanes reached Zeebrugg. where anti aircraft guns replied to them vigorously. Brit lsh aeroplanes also attacked the mil itary works at Brussells, Oudenarde and Louvain. Train traffic has been impeded as d result of the air raids.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
QUAKER OATS FACTORY BURNED
reepuhucan A. p. Leased wlrel

PETERBORO. Ont, Dec ll.-Four persons are known to have lost their lives. twelve others had not been ac- counted for late tonight and fifteen more were injured severely in an ex- plosion and fire which destroyed the Quaker Oats Companys buildings here tonight The ma jorit- of the injured are expected 10 recover
 First reports placed the estimated number of dead at eight but il was feared tonight that those reported missing perished in the explosion.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

tn those concerned to explain certain lhases of the situation.
 At a previous hearing the commits sion merely attempted to obtain gen. eral information. Tomorrow represent atives of the paper interests will be questioned by the commissions agents who have followed the manufacture and marketing of print paper from the forest to the print shop.
 The hearing, it was announced to- night, will he so directed as to obtain further Information on the reasonable iess of contract and current news print paper prices costs and profits to man. ufacturers, gross profits of iobbers, factors affecting supply and demand. and possible remedies for the present high prices. which have forced many small newspapers to suspend publica- tion