davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
MOTHER DIES;
BABY LIVES
Mrs. liver Iverson, of Alvarado,
Passes Away Last Evening in
This City.

After entering the shadow of the
valley of death and giving life to
well born 11-pound baby boy, the
mother, Mrs. liver Iverson, Of Alva-
RADIO, failed to return from that mar
row border land where life and death
meet in close proximity, and gave
her own life for the perpetuation of
the race. She was taken to the Miss
Nordgren home in this city on Mon
day in anticipation of her confine-
ment, and on Tuesday morning she
was taken i'll. After a painful
parturition the baby was born at
five o'clock in the afternoon and
everything appeared to be all right.
Shortly after 7:30 o'clock her sick
ness took a sudden turn for the
worse, and she failed so rapidly that
within ten minutes she breathed her
last. Her age was 80 years.
The death of Mrs. Iverson has cast
deep gloom over the entire village
Of Alvarado and country tributary
thereto, where she had grown to
womanhood and was highly esteemed
by large circle Of friends. Her
maiden name was Miss Hannah
Smith, her parents being Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Smith, honored
pioneer residents Of this COM
munity. Before her marriage she
taught for a number of years in
the rural schools of the county. Mrs.
Iverson was a good, noble woman
and a sincere Christian. She was
an active member of the Swedish
Lutheran church at Alvarado and
took great interest in it's Ladies' Aid
and the furthering of all good and
charitable work in the community.
She is Immediately mourned by the
grief stricken husband, Mr.. Iver
Iverson,: and four young children, in
Guiding the baby whose bringing into
life cost the mother so much. She
is also mourned by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Smith, the hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Iverson, and many other relatives
and a>.large circle Of friends. May
the consolation Of all who mourn be
that she, who has departed, has gone
to claim a higher and more perfect
life on the ether shore and that she
will be a link that will bind them
more closely to heaven.
The funeral will be held in Alva-
RADIO at 2 o'clock on Thursday after
noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
ADAMS PRESBYTERY
TO MEET HERE

The Adams Presbytery will meet
in Warren on Tuesday and Wednes-
day merit week. On Tuesday a
Presbyterial Sunday School Institute
will be held commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m. A splendid program of ad-
dresses and papers by visiting pas
tors and Sunday School workers has
been prepared for the occasion, and
the general public is cordially invit-
ed to these meetings, which will be
held in the Presbyterian church.
On Wednesday the business sessions
of the Presbytery will be held. A
large number Of ministers and Law
delegates are expected to be in at
tendance and Warren extends q
hearty welcome to these workers in
the Lords vineyard. s,.r.-esr->--s~-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
The Boxville Farmers Club.

uc OOAV1IAc dTIucrS CluO. ...
The Boxville Farmers Club held
its first fall meeting on Friday eve
ming, Sept. 18th.
+ Owing to- the fact that threshing
was not entirely completed in the
community there was not as large a
turnout Of members as usual.
Mr.. G. N. Morkassel, of Warren,
was the speaker of the evening and
gave a very vivid description of the
different phases Of the Federal
Farm Loan Act recently passed
by Congress. Mr.. Morkassel attend
ed a meeting Of the Board of Direc,
tors of the Federal Bank at St. Paul
recently as a delegate and hence is
qualified to discourse authenically
upon the subject.
Mr.. g. a. Nelson Of the State
Bank of Warren was present and
responded to an invitation to make
additional remarks upon the topic.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Friday evening, Oct. 6, and
a larger attendance is anticipated
for this date.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
North Star College Notes

Sinclair Macarthur, Axel Holm
gren' and Kenneth Wattam, seniors
in the high school, have decided to
take up work at the College this
year.
Rev. James Moody and daughter,
of Roseau, and Prof. and Mrs. Lu-
ther G. Hanson and. son, of Fergus
Falls, were pleasant visitors last
Thursday afternoon. They express
ed their delight with the accommo-
dations given at North Star.
Prof. Sjostrand and family left
Friday noon for Kennedy, Minn., to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Clauson. While there Prof.
Sjostrand spoke at two gatherings.
On Sunday they were at Hallock and
vicinity in the interest Of the Col
lege.
Two weeks more and school will
be- in session. We are expecting a
large enrolment from the very be-
ginning. To those who have not yet
made arrangements for rooms should
do so at the very earliest.
The w. C. T. U. reception for the
new teachers will take place in the
I College building Thursday evening,
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Rosenthal, academ-
ic graduate, is teaching the fifth
grade in the public schools of Hal
lock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
PROGRAM
For Vasa Orden Entertainment at
Warren Opera House,
Sept. p.

l. Music.
2. Even bravest hearts, From
Opera Faust, Annar Myhre.
3. Swedish Duet, Roy Prytz and
Annar Myhre.
4. La Fleure, from opera Car
men, Ingolf Grindeland.
5. Duet from the Swedish play,
Nerkingarne. Duet from operatto,
Mascot. Sung in English by Evelyn
Grindeland and Annar Myhre.
6. Music.
Z. Ditties in Swedish: Tjo upp
a Bakkamo Tandvarken; Annar
Myhre.
8. Duet from II Travatore, Home
From the Mountains, Nora Bake,
Ingolf Grindeland.
9. Quartet from opera Rigoletto,
One day if l Remember Well, sung
by Nora Bakke, Evelyn Grindeland,
Ingolf Grindeland, Roy Prytz. -
10. Music. ~.. ~, -
IL. Ditties, by request, Tattbara
Emma, Annar Myhre.
~. Swedish National Dances:
Scottish, Fjellnas polka, Oxdansen,
danced by Valborg Smeby, Augusta
Hanson, Irene Olson, Esther Eund-
gren, Forest Wadsworth, Walter
Berg, 1ngolf Peterson, Annar
Myhre. @s"
= Accompanies: Ella Lundgren and
Gladys Grindeland. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
TO LENGTHEN THE LIFE
OF THE BINDER.

A binder left in the field from one
season to another will last at best
three or four years, whereas, with
proper care a binder should do good
work for ten, fifteen, or even twenty
years. The same kind Of thing may
be said Of almost all farm imple-
ments.
Before long, winter will be here,
levying it's tax upon farm imple-
ments left in the open. This is the
time, therefore, to make plans for
housing farm machinery.
The saving in the value of machin-
cry in one year will almost pay for
the cost Of good machine shed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
Arthur Olson is CAUGHT

1AAtAuA O1SOlI 1S NduSHts
Arthur Olson, who, together with
John Skoog broke out Of the county
jail one year ago last June and has
since been at liberty, was appre-
hended last Friday at Red Lake
Falls by deputy sheriff Oscar Pear
son. He was brought before Judge
Grindeland on Monday and plead
guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny in the first degree, the offense
being robbing the till in the 500
depot year ago last winter. He
was given an indeterminate sentence
OF from one to ten years in the
states prison at Saltwater, whittier
ne was taken by Sheriff Hanson.
Both young men implicated in the
robbery at the 500 depot are now
in durance vile and will have ample
time to mediate on the fact that
justice never sleeps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

Rev. K. Winberg left Monday for
the Twin cities and from there he
will go to Stoughton, Wisconsin, to
attend the annual conference of the
Scandinavian M. E. church. At this
meeting new assignments will be
made for the pastors, but the con-
gregation here as we'll as all the
people of the city hope that Rev.
Winberg may be returned. He will
be away about two weeks,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

N. R: Engelstad, who has been
looking after his farming interests
here for about three weeks, return
ed yesterday to his home at North
field, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
PROHIBITION
AUTO COMING
Dry Automobile Campaign to Reach
Warren Friday.-Calderwood
To Speak.

The advance guard Of the Prolli.
bition campaign will reach Warren
about 1870 p. m. Friday, Sept. 22nd.
This is one Of a number of ma
chimes with which the drys are
covering the entire state. w. G..
Calderwood, Prohibition candidate
for U. S. Senator, will be the chief
csmpaigner Of the party that will
reach here: The Prohibit;onists are
getting up the strongest campaign
:his year that they have conducted
in the entire history of the party.
Mr.. Calderwood in his senatorial
campaign has placed special empha-
SIS upon half g dozen issues that are
not ordinarily thought as being
part of the Prohibition program, al
though the Prohibition platform has
been one of the broadest gauged
platforms in American politics in
the last forty years. Calderwood
has a preparedness program that is
winning, him great favor all over the
state. He will hold a street meeting.
Hebrew New Year To Be Observed
Hebrews in Grand Forks will cele-
brate their New Years eve Septem-
ber 9th, the next day being the be-
ginning of the year 5677 of the Jew
ish calendar. ~..:.g :.
The celebration will end October
10: At that time the local Jews will
prepare the feasts, which will take
place at the Children of Israel
Synagogue. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi V. Papermaster
during the holy season. @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

the 1tNorthern Zone. This is doing
very well for a boy. IL years Of age.
He has also done very good work in
the pig contest as will be noticed
when the pig contest reports are
made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

Judge Grindeland left Monday
evening for Decorah, Iowa to attend
a. meeting Of the Board of Trustees
Of Luther College.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20

Last year he won second prize in
+he Northern part Of the State in
tha uCorn Acre Yield Contest" and
this year he wins first prize at the
state Fair for his ten ears Of rorn,
connecting with all of the boys from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
Court House News

Marriage licenses have been issu-
ed by Clerk of Court Swandby to
the following: Paul Krogh and
Millie Ihle; Robert J. Perrin and
Lena Walker; Arthur Fogelberg and
Esther A. Carlson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
WEDDINGS
Perrin-Walker.

Robert J. Perrin, Of this county,
and Miss Lena Walker, Of Grand
Forks, were married at the Scandia
Hotel, in this city, on Sept. 10, Rev.
N. G. w. Knudtsen officiating. The
happy couple will reside at Grygla.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-09-20
Krogh-Ihle

Paul Krogh, Of Argyle, and Miss
Millie Ihle, of NeWfolden, were uni
ted in marriage at the United Nor
wegian Lutheran parsonage in this
city by Rev. N. G. w. Knutson on
Sept. 19. Both contracting parties
are highly esteemed young people.
After a wedding trip to Fargo and
other North Dakota points. they will
begin housekeeping and make their
future home at Argyle. Many friends
extend congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
NINE BISHOPS coNsEeRATED
 AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
M. E. PreIates Induc+ed With Inn
 pressive Ceremonies.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, May B. Seven new bishops and two missionary bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church were consecrated isnds after noon at an impressive service which was almost the most important event of the 27th general conference before final adjournment tomorrow
 The bishops consecrated and the sta ton to which they have been assigned were: Herbert Welch, Seoul, Korea :; Thomas Nicholson, Chicago; Adna Wright Leonard, San Francisco; Mat thew w. Simpson Hughes, Portland Ore; William Fitzjames Oldham, Beu- nos Aires; Charles Bayard Mitchell St. Paul. Minn.; Franklin Hamilton Pittsburgh.
 The missionary bishops were Eber Samuel Johnson, Africa, and Alexandel Priestley Camphor, the only negro chosen to the episcopacy this session Liberia, Africa.
 The conference is characterized by the delegates as one of the most i'm, portant ever held, principally because of the plans adopted. which, it is be. lieved, will lead to the ,unification O. Methodist churches within four years and perhaps by 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

The Bulgarian invasion of Greek Macedonia has reached to Demir- Hissar, and from that town forces of Bulgarians are said to be making their way southeastward toward the Aegean seaport of Kavalla, northeast of Sa- loniki.
 Unofficial estimates place the num- ber of the invaders at 25,000, Along the Struma river the Greeks have evacuated the forts of Rupel, Drago- tin, Spatovo- and Kanevo to inc Bull garians without offering resistance.
 Coincidental with the Bulgarian in- vasion comes a report that the rejuve- mated Serbian aTVny-the ancient ene- my of the Bulgars-has landed at Sa- loniki to reinforce the British and French troops already there. This force has been variously estimated at from se,000 to 100000 officers and men. It was reorganized on the Island of Corfu.
 Only artillery bonbardments have been in progress on the French front around Verdun. No infantry attacks have been made. Around Le Mort Homme, southwest of Yerdun, and in the sector west of the Thieumont farm, northeast of the fortress, the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
AMERICAN OPERATORS
 IN TROUBLE AT TAMPIce
Claim Mexican Military Authorities
 Impose ProhibitiVe Terms.

Washington, May 28-A protest was received at the Whete House to- day reporting serious difficulties be- tween American oil operators at Tampico and the Mexican authori- ties.
 The protest came in the form of a telegram addressed to President Will son by 84 American citizens residing at Tampico, who held a mass meeting and determined to lay their case be- fore the government. They declar- ed the Mexican military officials were promulgating decrees designated to make it impossible for Americans to do business in the country and told how one of their number had been ar- rested and imprisoned for three hours because he refused to pay his employees wages fixed. by the authori- ties in excess of terms previously agreed upon with the men.
 The signers of the message assert ed their right to protection from the American government and announced 1 their determination not to comply with arbitrary orders and decrees by the Mexicans.
 White House officials sent the pro- | test to- the state department for in- vestigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

bombardments have been violent. In the Argonne forest the French have captured craters caused by the ex- plosion of German mines, and in Al sace have put down an attempt of iSle Germans to advance. In the region of Champagne the Germans Saturday night penetrated several points in the French line and took 100 prisoners.
 Petrograd reports an attempt of the Germans in the Lake Driayiati. region to start an offensive. The movement was stopped by the concentrated ar tillery and rifle fire of the Russians.
 The Austrians are still on the of fensive against the Italians in the re- zion southeast of Trent, but Rome re- ports that wherever infantry attacks were starte dthe Austrians met with repulse. On the Isonzo front at San Michele the Italians in mining opera tfons destroyed Austrian trenches and took the defenders of them under their rife fire as they fled
 Turkish contingents which tried to advance against the Russians on the Caucasus front in the region of Rivan- douza -Dergalaf were repulsed by the Russians, according to Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
PRE- EXODUS
 OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
For Preliminary Business Pertaining to
 Republican Convention.

Washington, May 2S.-The pre- con vention exodus of members of con gress already has begun, many mem bers of the house and nearly a score of senators having left Washington Saturday and boday for preliminary business pertaining to the republican convention which will be held in Chi cago next week. Democratic leaders will begin to disappear later in the week on political missions connected with the St. Louis convention which is to follow.
 For many days the halls of the cap itol have buzzed with political discus sfons. and leaders have encountered trouble in keeping quorum present in either house. Realizing that this difficulty will increase rather than di- minish. extraordinary efforts are being made to head members whose absence is not imperative until next Friday.
 Important legislation that will re- quire attendance of members during the week includes the $241 ,O00, GOO naval appropriation bill in the house and the long-fought rivers and har- bors appropriation bill in the senate. The house will end debate on the naval bill Friday afternoon and reach vote before adjournment It will then gc to the senate, where the naval affairs committee will take it up late in June after the conventions are over.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
lilies Outlines
 6. D. P. Platform
INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM
 PARTY LEADERS.
WILL BE VERY BRIEF
Adequate Preparedness, a Protective Tariff and a Merchant Marine Will Be Three of the Prominent PIanks- Divided on Woman Suffrage.

Chicago, May 28.-Chairrnan Charles D. Hilles of the republican national committee today expressed the opinion that the platform which will be adopt ed by the national convention next month will be unusually brief and deal only with the most vital public questions. From information obtain ed from talking with party leaders on the subject, he believes the princi- pie blanks in the platform will include the following:
 Some PIanIes in Platform.
 A statement on Americanism.
 A statement on preparedness for adequate military and naval defense,
 A declaration in favor of a protec- tive tariff to be prepared by a non partisan tariff committee created by congress, with special attention to the needs of the industries of this country after the close of the Europ- can war.
 A declaration in favor of mer- 1 chant marine.
 A statement dealing with alleged shortcomings of the democratic na- tional administration.
 Divided on Woman Suffrage. On the question of national woman | suffrage, Chairman Hilles said, there | was difference of opinion among the party leaders and he did not know I take on the subject.
 The National Congressional Unior l is the first organization to make | formal application to appear before l the committee on resolutions of tho convention. It will urge republican: to insert g. plank in favor of suffrage l amendment to the constitution anC Chairman Hilles has promised thu women a hearing before the committee The only other organization thus ia. to ask for a hearing is the Nav, League of the United States, whici will send committee of 25 headed by it's president, Robert M. Thompson to plead for a plank for the enlarge ment of the navy.
 Probable Action of Proaressives.
 In speaking of the probable actiol of the progressive national eonven ton. called to be held June ' in Chi eagg, simultaneously with the repub lican national convention, ChairYnaI Hilles said:
 imagine everybody assumes tha the progressiyes will nominat 7 Roosevelt for president. If the con vention adopts a Straightforwarc sincere, ringing declaration of the vi tai public questions now being dis
 cusses and nominates a man clearl l equal to the important tasks whic 1 will confront the next presiden Roosevelt might not think ther
 would be any need of his entering tn
 field. But if the republicans nomin r1 ate a man who Mir. Roosevelt think is misfortune and adopt a plat s form which he regards as bunk h 3 may feel so outraged as to run an : perhaps help to reelect President Wi
 son."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
WoMAN's DEATH RESULTS
 FROM RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Miss Jean TatIaeks50ne of Three Women Who Were Thrown Out.

Danbury, Conn, May 2S.-aIiss Jean Tatlock. aged about 40. of New York, died late last night in a hospital here as the result of injuries received in a runaway accident near Bedding. She had been visiting at the summer home of A. F. Brinckerhoff, a New York art ist, at Georgetown.
 Accompanied by the Misses Mary and Ann Brinckerhoff, Miss Tatlock went to Bedding last night to visit friends. making ttl etrip in a carriage. The horse became frightened and ran away, the three women being thown out into the roadway. Miss Tatlock' s skull was fractured. Miss Mary Brinckerhoff is in a hospital suffering from minor injuries, while her sister is under medical care at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
ROOSEVELT aDIscovERs"
 A POLITICAL SCHEME
In Daniels Plan for Naval Training
 Cruises for Civilians.

New York, May 2S.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, before leaving this city to- day on a speechmaking trip that will take tim to Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis, made public two letters in which he referred to the proposal to confer an officers rank on a certain number of enigneers participating yearly in the naval training cruises for civilians purely as a political scheme, recommended by MT. Daniels "a new form of the pork barrel which will supply the politicians with thirty additional and yearly plums for the next ten years to come"
 Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in Chi cago tomorrow afternoon. He will re- main there about four hours and then go to Kansas City, where he will ad- dress the Grand Army of the Republic and the United Confederate Veterans Tuesday evening. He will speak in St Louis "Wednesday, and, returning east will deliver an address in Newark. N J., Thursday evening before proceeding to his home at Oyster Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
DUTCH SYSTEM OF
 FOREIGN REPRESENTATION
Causes Dissatisfaction Among Com
 nnerciaI Bodies in Holland.

The Hague, Netherlands, May B. Dissatisfaction among many commer- cial bodies in Holland with the Dutch system of foreign representation has led to a general advocacy of reforms whereby foreign consuls shall be paid officials. Of the total of 730 repre- sentatives of the Netherlands abroad, only about 30, mostly diplomats, are paid officials Of the remaining $50 honorary consuls, only 129 are Dutch men, and there are nearly 400 who cannot even correspond in the Dutch language. The government is being urged particularly at this time to see that commercial interests are well rep- resented abroad in order that the Dutch manufacturers, traders and shipowners may be kept well inform ed on the needs and opportunities of foreign countries after peace Is ac- complished.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
cARRANZA NOTE SHOULD
 REACH WASHINGTON TODAY
Personal Messenger is Bringing the
 New Note.

Washington, May 27.-The Mexican embassy here had information today that General Carranza's personal messenger bringing the new note to the United States should reach here early tomorrow. EIiseo Arredondo. the Mexican ambassador designate. may deliver the communicatioh to- morrow. Otherwise its delivery will probably be postponed until Wednes- day government offices being closed Tuesday-Memorial day
 So far no official summary of the new note has been received but all information supports the belief in official quarters that it will renew the suggestion that the American expe- dition be withdrawn. There is no indication that the administration is prepared to grant such 9 demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
IBULC CARIANS INVADE
 GREEK MACEDONIA
Are Making Their Way SOutheastWard Toward the
 Aegean Seaport of KavalIa
GREEKS EvACUATE FORTS WITHOUT RESISTING

Serbian Army of sOOOO to 100000 Men Has Landed at sa
 onEi to Reinforce the British and French Troops AL ready There-Only Artillery Bombardments Have Been in Progress the French Front Around Verdun-Aus- trans Are Still the Offensive Against the Italians But Rome Reports RepuIse of Infantry Attacks of the Enemy Turkish Contingents Which Tried to Advance on the Caucasus Front Were Halted by the Russians.