davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI. Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 3rd. English SER
vices at 8 p. m. Sunday school will
on this Sunday again resume its
classes. All members are asked to
be present. Sunday school begins at
$3.50 a. m. Sunday morning, II a.
m. English services in Palmer school
house. After the services a meet
ing of the members Of the congre-
cation will he held. All members
are requested to be present.
Thursday afternoon, 8 p. m.
Ladies Aid Of McCrea will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Rier Ostwold.
If the weather is favorable the
Sunday school will hold an outing
next Friday. Through the kindness
Of Mr.. Morkassel, it has been de-
cided to picnic at Mr.. Morkassel's
Elmwood Farm. All friends who
desire to join the Sunday school on
this day are cordially welcome to do
so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30
Mission Church Of Viking
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
at 0:30 "a. m. In West Valley at
{Strandberg's schoo lhouse at 2 p. m. ..
4, The Ladies Aid will meet at
sstrandberg's Monday, Sept. 18th, at
- p. m. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30
The Churches.
Swedish Lutheran Church
F. N. ANDERSON, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Sunday school
10 a. m. Service (Deacon) II a. m.
Service (Pastor) 8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid Friday, Sept. /, in
church basement, p. M Mrs. L. M.
Olson and Mrs. L. M. johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30

First M. E. Church
L. w. BARTHOLOW, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Sept. 8.
1880 a. m. and 8 p. M, preaching
services. 11:45 a. m. Sunday school.
z p. m. Epworth League.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30
Scandinavian M. E. Church
K. WINBERG, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Morning SER
vices 1O:45. Sunday school 2 p. m.
Evening service 1880.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. liver Winberg, We'd
nesday, Sept. 9th. All are welcome.
Swedish Lutheran Church of Vega.
F. N. ANDERSON, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Sunday school
1880 a. m. Service II a. m.
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
N. G. w. KNUDTSEN. Pastor.
Services Sunday, Sept. 3rd. War
rem Il a. m.
The Ladies Aid society meets at
the home Of Miss Ingeborg Lodoen,
Thursday afternoon, the 7th Of Sept.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-30
Swedish Lutheran Church of Vega.
f. N. ANDERSON, Pastor

Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Sunday schoo
1880 a. m. Service II a. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

whether he participated gladly in air raids he replied:
 Yes. I do my duty as an officer gladly. As to the risk in air fighting we know the chances We run and are prepared to take them, Our air craft was hit three times by shrapnel and we came down very rapidly in the water"
 With respect to the altitude at which the raiding Zeppelins flew. he admitted that the height was usually great. but evaded more definite particulars. merely smiling when five thousand feet was mentioned and saying:
 We should not reach England if we flew only at that height
 Some members of the crew had vis- ited America before the war and one has relatives there but most of them are unable to speak English. The great CT part of the men lost most of their clothing when wrecked but were warmly clad by the British seaman and had thick blankets.
 Five men of the total crew now known to number eighteen officers and
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
GASOLINE RISE
 |S SUBJECT IF
 FEDERAL PROBE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

! WASHINGTON, April 2.-Govern-
 tacular rise in the price of gasoline
 have concluded preliminary hearings | of their work and will report to congress this week. In the meantime the department of justice, which has
 kept in close touch with the situa- ] tion will consider the evidence with
 a view to determining whether prose- cutions are warranted under the anti | trust law.
 Every available field agent of the
 federal trade commission has been assigned to the gasoline inquiry, un- der the direction of commissioner w. 1 J. Harris. Reports by the various companies involved have been check ed as far as possible. Crude oil producers, manufacturing companies, pipe lines, selling agencies, even tank wagons. in every section of the cOun- try have been under surveillance. A tremendous mass of data has result ed. bearing on all phases of the in- dustry. Essentials of this informa tion have been placed before the at torney general as fast as gathered. It is considered unlikely that at torney general will decide finally
 whether the evidence warrants prose cutions until the commission shall
 have concluded it's inquiry, a month or more hence.
 The first report to congress in re- sponse to senate resolutions will con tain comparative figures showing the amount of gasoline and crude oil pro- duced at present and two or three years ago. the volume exported, rela tive cost of production, amounts sold in each section of the county then and now and comparative wholesale and retail prices.
 A second report data for which is not yet complete. will supplement the first with an analysis of the sit uation and will set forth reasons to which the commission attributes the tremendous increase.
 Still another report dealing with any facts the investigation may dis close relating to unjust discrimination by manufacturing and producing com panies is contemplated later. IL IS unueTStOOO that tne lOTlnCOH1 = ing report to congress will not fully support the recent announcement of the department of the interior that
 more gasoline was being produced. and on hand than ever before It is understood that the report will show the present is not the high mark of production and that while there is . great quantity of gasoline on hand | the supply is not as large as it was some time ago. This report, it is
 said, will be based on later figures
 than those used by the interior de-
 partment.
 Representative Bailey of Pennsyl-
 vania announced today that he would 1, introduce a bill tomorrow to authorize
 the secretary of the interior to sinl, oil wells on public lands and market
 the product giving preference tc independent refiners to prevent arbi- | trary increases in prices.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
JAPAN PLANS TO
 KEEP SOUTH SEA ISLANDS ASSURED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-That intends to retain the South Sea Islands captured from the Germans during the war was the statement made here today by Dr. Frederick Starr. professor of anthropology. Uni versity of Chicago. who arrived Sat urday from the orient after six months research work in Japan and Korea.
 Japan said Dr. Starr, has no intention of withdrawing from the Ladrone or Marshall islands which she has taken from Germany and which lie about midway between the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands She has already undertaken expensive schemes with reference to the postal service, telegraphs and cables of these possessions. She is sending settlers in quantity to them"
 "Since the war began in Europe continued Dr. Starr, more than 1000 new miilionaires have been made in Japan. Extravagant ideas have taken possession of the Japanese nation and a wave of speculation is sweeping over the country
 Dr. Starr said also that Japan's trade with India had increased enor- mously since the war and that in this development lay the possibility of fu- ture commercial competition with England which would much endanger the relations which now exist between the two nations.
 During his stay in Japan Dr. Starr traveied from Tokyo to Yyoto 900 miles, along the Tokaido highway He wore native dress, travelled in rick shaw and subsisted on native foods thereby he declared making such an impression with the Japanese that they insisted on his writing a book on 1t.
 He said that the Japanese treated him with the utmost friendliness and that they look upon the United States | as a friend too much occupied in l money getting to undertake wars or to take any serious part in world | movements.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Senator Cummings made public tonight the untavorable report he will submit to- morrow to the senate judiciary com mittee as member of the sub-com- mittee which investigated the fitness of Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme bench. It is devoted entirely to a denunciation of MT Brandeis' con- duct as counsel for the interstate per cent advance rate case.
 Insisting that MT. Brandeis was employed ito take the public side of the question" Senator Cummings declared that his action in admitting in the closing argument that the net revenues of the railroads were made quate was an offence against com mon morality and professional ethics.
 'I have endeavored in vain to con- ceive any excuse for the course MT. Brandeis pursued,' says the report.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
British Statement

LONDON April 2-The official press bureau gave out the following statement tonight dealing with the Zeppelin raid on the English east coast last Friday night:
 "The total casualties reported in the Zeppelin raid on the night of March 31-April 1, now amount to 43 killed and 6s injured. Nearly 200 explosive and incendiary bombs were dropped.
 "A Baptist church. three dwelling houses and two cottages were demol- ished. A town hall. four dwelling houses. B cottages and tram car shed were partly wrecked. There was no military damage.
 "A number of our aeroplanes went up to attack the raiders Lieutenant Brandon, R. F. C.. rising 5000 feet raw a Zeppelin about 5000 feet above him. At 5000 feet he got over it and attacked. dropped several bombs. three of which he believes took effect
 Later he go- over the airship again and let off two more bombs over her nose. His own machine was hit many times by machine gun bullets This may lave been the Zeppelin which dropped a machine gun, am- munitiOn, a patrol tank and machin- cry. or possibly that which came down off the Thames estuary"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
CUMM|NGs n MAKE ADVERSE
 REPORT IN BRANDE|S CASE

If under these circumstances the most important from every point of view which has taken place in a quarter of century-a lawyer who appears with other counsel in behalf of the public, can, after his assistants have made their arguments. arise and in open court admit that the carriers were wholly right and tie public wholly wrong, upon the immediate question under consideration, without mourning the censure which follows betrayal then I confess that l do not understand either common morality among the men or the ethics of the profession to which MT. Brandeis be- longs.
 Senator Cummings report will be one of five submitted. The three democrats who voted in favor of con- firming the Brandeis nomination and Senator Works. the second minority member, all will report individually to the full committee
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
FATHER INSISTS
 0N PREPARATION
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PARIS. April 2.-Professor James Mark Baldwin of Baltimore, whose daughter was seriously injured in the explosion on the cross channel steamer Sussex, today gave out copy of a cablegram which he had dispatched to President Wilson. It read:
 "A woman travelling where her right was, carrying an American passport, stricken on the Sussex, how ering between life and death, de- mands that reparation for assault on American life and liberty be exacted.
 Signed, MARK BALDWIN"
 Miss Baldwin was able to speak yesterday for the first time since the accident. Her injuries include paralysis of the right side.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
SMYRNA DEFENSES DESTROYED.
 Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. April 3-Forts St. George and Sanjak, as well as the other coastal defenses of Smyrna. were destroyed Friday in a three hours bombardment by a British warship says a dispatch to the Times from Saloniki. The Turks did not reply to the fire of the warships. Sanjak is the chief work command ing the entrance to Smyrna harbor St. George is about three miles to the southeast
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Sewing Circle of the Women's Benefit association of the Macabees, will meet Tuesday afternoon from 2 to at the home of Mrs. Burns, S11 North Second street.
 UNTiMELY DEATH-Little Sarah West, aged eight years died early this morning at the St. Francis Hotel The little child was a general favorite with her schoolmates and mad been i'll about two weeks Funeral ar engagements will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
SUBWAY LAeORERS STRIKE Republican A p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. April "A strike of 9 per cent of laborers on the new subways ip greater New York was ordered today by the Tunnel and Subway construction International Union of North America. Between 10000 and 15,000 men are expected to stop work tomorrow. The strike has been called to enforce demands for
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
TRIAL IF DAVID CHAPLAIN |S
 |S SCHEDULED ID BEGIN TODAY

state district Court of Appeals.
 It is expected that the trial of Caplan will be completed in less than month. while that of Schmidt oc- cupied almost two months. The evil dence in the Caplan case is said to be less voluminous and the number of witnesses to be called is not so large
 Thomas Lee Wo0lwine, district at torney of Los Angeles county, will personally direct the prosecution. He will be assisted by two. of his depu- ties. Nathan Coghian of San Fran cisco. will be chief counsel for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Nothing to Say

LONDON, April 2.-Commander Breithhaupt of the Zeppelin L-15 when asked whether he knew the location of the airship during raids in the dark ness and whether he would distinguish buildings and other objects at night the commander asserted that he could tell almost exactly but could not say whether the bombs fell where they were intended to fall. except in some instances.
 Commander Breithaupt who was a regular naval officer before the war, served in Australian waters and also in South America. He said he was ac- quainted with numbers of British naval men and did not feel any hatred for them. but was doing his duty in fight ing the enemies of Germany Asked
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
TO SEARCH IN MOUNTAINS FOR
 BANDIT VILLA
Continued from Page One)

se of cooperation by preventing Villas escape into the mountains was anxiously awaited at headquarters. as but little information as to the oper- ations of the Mexican government troops has been received and that only in an unofficial manner.
 General Funston today was in re- ceipt of state department information in regard to conditions in Chihuahua and other parts of Mexico but refus- ed to make it public. It was stated at his headquarters, however. that there appeared to be reason to believe that Colonel Cano, who was leading one of the heavier forces against Villa, had revolted against Carranza and had joined Villa.
 Another story out of Mexico that has been given some credence at army heaquarters was that Villa was headed for Chihuahua City. The ad- vanced cavalry of General Pershing is not far from Chihuahua
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

enced near Cambridge, extensive manufacturing works in the town were attacked.
 Bombs were finally dropped on fertilization works and harbOrs of the Humber, by which three batteries were reduced to silence All the attacks were successful.
 Tn spite of the violent Lombard ment all the airships returned with the exception of the L-15.. which, ac- cording to report, was compelled to descend on tie water of the river Thames. Searches instituted by our naval forces up to the present have not been productive of any results.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

! LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 2-Dav- Id Caplan, charged with the murder Of Charles Hagerty, one of the twen- " persons who lost their lives when the Los Angeles Times building was destroyed with dynamite October l, iSl0, will be placed on trial tomorrow in the superior court here.
 The trial will be before Judge Frank R. Willis, who presided in the case of Mathews A. Schmidt. who was convicted on the same charge December 30. 1915. Schmidt was .sentenced to life imprisonment An appeal in his case is pending in the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

men were slightly injured before their rescue. One of the men was drowned: The airship was flying at about 5000 suddenly, according to the crew the craft dashed down to the surface of the water None of the men would admit that bombs had been dropped during the raid probably from the un- founded fear that any such admission would entail punishment.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
German Statement

BERLIN, April 2.-The following official communication was issued to- day concerning the German air raid on England Friday night:
 During the night of March 31-April l, one of our airship squadrons at- tackled London and the south coast of England. Bombs were freely dropped on the city between the Tow CT Bridge and the London docks and on military camps in the northwest ern district of the city, manufactures near Enfield and intuition works at Waltham was bombarded
 Another airship. having success fully attacked a battery near Stow market (Suffolk) dropped number of. explosives and incendiary bombs on Lowestoft A battery was sil-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Scotland Too

LONDON. April 3.-The coast of Scotland and the northern and soutls- western counties of England were at tackled by Zeppelins Sunday night. ac- cording to an official announcement by the secretary of war
 The announcement says:
 "A Zeppelin raid took place Sunday night when the coast of Scotland and the northern and southern counties of England were attacked.
 Bombs were dropped at various places. No details are available"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
HELEN jULlARD DEAD Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April Mrs. Helen Cossitt Juliard, long prominent in re- lgious. educational and charitabl work here, died today after long illness.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

an increase in wages, an eight hour day, recognition of the union, which is affiliated with the American Feder- atiOn of Labor and a uniform Satur- cay pay day.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
KAISER'S FEARLESS AIR CRAFT AGAIN
 VISIT CITY AT NIGHT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
precautions were taken as on the tw previous nights.

LONDON, April BIAS a. m.-In London no formal notice is given the people when a raider is about, but various customary precautions make It impossible for any one who is in town to be in doubt as to what is up. In villages in many parts of England it is the custom to give the inhabitants ample warning, when it is possible. Special constables go from door to door informing the vil- lagers that raiders are on the way.
 Although the hour the Zeppelin vis- ited most of the towns Saturday night was late, many thousand per- sons were watching to catch a glimpse of them. In most cases the visitors flew so high that it was almost impossible to distinguish them, except when searchlights brought them out clearly against the sky
 The newspapers today commented with satisfaction over the success of the British airmen defenders in bringing down at least one of Fri day nights raiders. They suggest. however, that the Germans are not likely to be deterred by the loss of one, or even of several airships, and point out as evidence their immed : fate repetition of Fridays perform ance on Saturday and Sunday.
 The Times. while devoting many columns to a description of the ac- tivity of the Zeppelins. expresses the fear that the British people 'are in danger of losing their sense of proportion" saying there seems to have been more profound interest in the Zeppelin raids of the past few days than in the whole of the mighty struggle before Nerdun and that the destruction of the L-15 created more excitement than the fall of Erberum.
 While regretting the casualty among unfortunate civilians. says the Times, "the nation should learn to see them in the perspective never forgetting how infinitely greater have been the sufferings of our neighbors and allies at the hands of invaders '
 II H Il. T
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

A remarkable feature was the goodD nature in which the people acted in. the darkened and stalled trains, show ing no signs of panic, despite the fact they had just learned the re- suit of the previous raid. They seemed to take their inconvenience as a matter of course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
DOCTORS ENROL In RED CROSS
AS GUARD AGAINST DISASTER
DIR. Krusen and Prominent Physicians
Sign Up for Possible War

Philadelphia physicians and surgeons are
being enrolled for emergency service with
the Red Cross by committee composed of
members of the medical societies of the
city and county. DR.. John d. Mclean Is
chairman of the committee, the other mem-
here being DR.. William s. Wray Director
Krusen. of the Department of Health and
Charities; DIR. Alfred StengeI and DR..
Charles S. Turnbull.
The plan is to have lists made of men
and women physicians and surgeons who
are willing to respond to the call of the
Red Cross in time of disaster or war The
physicians willing to serve will be divided
into three classes-for emergency work at
home, for services when called upon in any
part OF the nation and for service in any
part of the world to which they may be
sent by the Red Cross authorities,
The response to the call has so far not
been entirely satisfactory to those In charge,
and a strenuous campaign is planned to
increase membership and interest in the
work, which in this city is in charge of
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the American Red Cross Society.