davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
+ +++4+ +++++++%
+ NORTH MARSH GROVE. +
= 4. = 4. n + \ y - - = II \ y y = II

| Spring is here. The thickets are
getting green all over. Seeding will
soon be a thing of the past.
Everybody is busy planting gardens
and potatoes. /.
Seventeen big cars decorated with
flags went by the Seielstad store
Monday. On some were big signs
that read ''The Jefferson Highway
From Winnipeg to New Orleans
"From Pine to Palm," and so on.
Quite a few from here attended
the picnic at Adam Sahlberg's
Sunday and report a fine time.
Johnny Julin is blowing for Mr..
Harmer this week.
| Walter Goplin is helping Johnny
Julin blowing.
Miss Agnes Hanson closed a very
successful term Of school here last
week. Hope to see her back next
year when school opens.
The club meeting last Saturday
was great success. The play
''The Old Oaken Bucket, went fine
Lunch was served and all had a
fine time.
Miss Hanson left for her home
in Newfolden Sunday.
The J. Westlin family and Mrs
I'M. B. Lane, made trip to Warren
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Broten took il
the farmers club Saturday evening
and visited at the Bjornrud home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Broten took
in the club meeting and visited al
tee Windahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Broten spent
Sunday in Foldahl.
| You want something. Someone elst
wants to sell something. We want
want ads. Why not all have what W.
want
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

With the aid of such a tea wagon as
here pictured it is surprising how many
uresome steps may be saved in the
course of day. The wheels Of an
outgrown cart or discarded toy wagon
with rubber tires and two castors will
furnish rolling gear. In taking your
measurements make sure you leave
room for the axles to come within the
frame Of the tea wagon, thus leaving
no troublesome projections. The COM
pleted tea wagon should stand about
thirty-six inches high, the legs one and
seven-eighths by one and seven-eighths
and the side rails seven eighths by one
and seven-eighths.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Chile Stew.

Slice and fry out one-haf pound Of
fresh suet In large skillet and add
one sliced onion and one pound Of
round steak that has been ground in
the food chopper. After cooking few
minutes in the suet add one small can
Of tomatoes and let Cook together a
few minutes before adding three cup
fuls Of kidney beans which have been
well cooked. Salt to taste, then put in
tablespoonful Of chile powder and
cook slowly all together twenty min
utes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
1urnips and Pork Chops.

Peel the turnips and cut them in
pieces like orange quarters. Boil in
sailed water till done and drain well
Have ready your pork outlet or chops
for dinner, and when done lift out and
pour of most Of the fat, being careful
to save the brown crumbs. Into this
hot fat put one pint of milk into which
has been stirred one tablespoonful of
flour smooth and creamy. Shake and
stir until the brown sauce is rich and
savory and then pour over the turnips.
Serve at once
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Plain cookiM

One-half cupful butter, two cupfuls
sugar, two beaten eggs, one cupful
milk, one teaspoonful grated nutmeg,
one cupful -four sifted with one tea
spoonful baking powder, -four to make
soft dough. Roll out, cut into cook
les and bake pale brown in moderate
oven.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Cucumber. With Sour Cream.

Slice cucumbers and let them stand a
half hour in cold water, then serve
with sour cream, salt, pepper and a lit
tie vinegar, with a teaspoonful Of graf
ed onion. Shredded cabbage well crisp
ed in water and served with sweet
cream, sugar, dash Of salt and lit
tie vinegar is another appetizing salad
well liked.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Raisin Pie.

Two cupfuls Of raisins, two cupfuls
Of sugar, one-half cupful Of vinegar,
one and one-half cupfuls Of hot water,
one egg, one tablespoonful Of corn
starch, butter the size of a walnut, a
little cinnamon. Place over the fire
and stir briskly until it thickens. Bake
with two crusts. This is enough for
three pies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Mission Church of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

vv111e@N311V INV csoV01s
Services will be held next Sunday
at Strandberg's school house, town
of West Valley, at 1890 a. m. and
in the Northern school house of
New Main at p. m The Sunday
school will meet in Viking church
next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at
Lindells place next Thursday, May
"a. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Spice Cookies.

Cream together two and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar, one-half cupful Of but
ter; add to this two eggs, one cupful
seeded raisins chopped hne, one-haH
teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful gin
ger, one teaspoonful allspice, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, two cupfuls -four.
Bake in moderate oven.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

The little egg machines-the Leg
horns-are always in demand, not
only with those who measure the
worth of flock of fowls by the
number Of eggs produced, but also
with the fanciers. They are bred
in several colors, but the white is
the most popular. This is due per-
haps because it is easier to breed
white fowls than colored ones. The
fowl pictured is rose comb White
Leghorn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16

Client milk to make a thin batter. Stir
into the batter cupful Of cooked and
well sweetened gooseberries, add lit
tie more -four, enough to make the
batter thick enough to drop from a
spoon. Pour into creased cups or
molds and steam for thirty minutes.
Serve with cream and sugar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-16
Baked Turnips

Baked Turnips.
Peel and boil the turnips in sailed
water till tender. Put them into a bowl
and hack with a knife until they are
fine. Place in a baking dish with one
cupful Of sweet milk to each quart of
turnip and two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. Mix well and add pepper. Smooth
over the top and bake in a moderate
oven until the top looks brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Says Foreigners Made
Socialist War Policy
Seceder Declares Nearly Half
of Party Are Not Citizens
Germans Joining

Men who were not citizens Of the
United States or did not speak hnghsh
dominated the recent Socialist party
convention ard compelled il 10 take an
anti-American stand on war, accord
ing TO Winfield X. Gaylord, of Milwau-
kee. a member Of the convention com
mittee on constitution. Mr.. Gaylord,
who arrived in New York yesterday.
has left the party and is a vice-presi-
dent Of the American Alliance Tor
Labor and Democracy.
"As delegate TO the convention,
he said yesterday, Il found that the
party had at that time 10000 members
in good standing. OF this number
$4,000 were members of the foreign
speaking sections.
"Unquestonably the foreign speaking
declarations were the determining
power in that convention and theft
wishes were voiced through Morris
Hillqmt, Socialist candidate for Mayor
of New York. and Victor l.. Berger,
editor of The Milwaukee Leader
when | put the question 10 one Of
the secretaries he said that many Of
the members of that federation were
not citizens because there were diff
culties' in the way.
THE Wisconsin Socialist party is now
taking in members in large numbers,
most of whom are Germans, who care
nothing for socialism, but say the So
cialist party is right on the war ques-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Ousting of Ridder
Unanimous, Says
Defence Board

The Mayors Committee on National
Defence replied yesterday to the
charges made by Bernard H. Rdder
that his brother, Victor F. Ridder,
vice president Of the "Staatz-Zeitung,"
had been ousted from the committee
because of prejudice, by James NJ.
Beck and Archibald f. Stevenson.
The statement says that Mr.. Ridder
was dropped" from the committee on
aliens of the Mayors committee by a
unanimous vote. The statement, issued
through Mr.. Stevenson, says:
THE committee on aliens is too busy
with big constructive work to be
diverted by any red herring drawn
across the trail. Of greater interest
to the public is brief report on such
work. which we are now able to make.
The committee was appointed to
ascertain the sympathies and needs of
the city's foreign masses. 1t has con-
Quoted an exhaustive investigation, col
lectng a great quantity OF exact in
formation. It's prime object is to be
helpful. The investigation has dealt
with the question Of loyalty, only inso-
far az that sheds light on difficulties
in the way Of Americanization.
The committee is gratiied to re-
port that the vast majority OF Amor
leans Of immediate fereign origin are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Arrested Enemy Aliens
Have Long Been Under
Surveillance of u. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G.-The enemy
aliens arrested in New York tonight
by Federal authorities are charged WIN
various offences against the united
states as a result OF a widespread m
vestigation Of enemy activities IN TINS
country. All of those taken into Gus
tody have been under surveillance LOT
several months.
All are charged with violations OF
the jniunctions addressed TO aliens IN
president Wilson's proclamation OF
April 6 last. Some, il is stated, VIII oe
prosecuted and others sent 70 deten-
ton camps for the duration OF the war
The arrests were made under authority
Of the following section OF the war
proclamation:
he reasonable cause to oeheVe 10 pe
aiding or about 10 aid the enemy OF
who be at large 20 the danger OF the
ppblic peace or safety. or who violaIeS
ar who attempts 20 violate, or OF whom
there are reasonable grounds to believe
tho. he is about TO violate any regu-
lation 20 be promulgated by the Fresl,
dent or any criminal law of the Unlted
States or Of the states or territories
thereof. will be subject TO summary
arrest by the United States, by the
lated states Marshal or his deputy, OF
such other officers as the fresloeh'
shall designate, and confined IN sucl
renitentiary, prison, Jail, military camI
or ether place of detention as may p'
directed by the President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Underground Press"
Is Threat of Papers
Barred by New Law

Radical publications which come
within the meaning Of the amendment
to the trading with the enemy act for
bidding the distribution Of matter held
non mailable under the provisions Of
the espionage act, are beginning to
lombard the Postoffice Department and
the public with protests and threats of
defiance.
Merrill Rogers. business manager OF
"The Masses issued statement yes
terday charging that Judge Lamar,
Solicitor Of the Postoffice, had the
amendment "cleverly ssndwched in
between two other amendments so the
whole at first sight appeared to deal
only with foreign language publica-
tons"
az have reason to believe" he con-
tinues, that the amendment was in
serted after the conference report was
signed by the conferrees; in fact, three
members of the House committee of
five told me they didn't know that
the amendment was contained in the
report.
This means that The Masses can
not be sold anywhere or even published.
II means that the Postmaster can ef-
fectively put out of business aXy radi-
cal publications whose tone and tenor
he objects 70. II means that the gov
eminent has gone the limit in the sup
preston OF any criticism of it's action.
We have no intention of letting the
fight lapse, hopeless as it may seem.
Just what will be done has not been
decided, but this certainly is not the
last round"
Ben L. Reitman, business manager
OF Mother Earth sent letter to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General
declaring that if the act is enforced
underground presses will be estab-
lished, and as fast as they are dis
covered and stopped, others will take
their places"
Please don't think we are attempting
to intimidate or bluff YOU" he writes,
when we say that If you do not per-
NIT Mother Earth and other publica-
lions to continue their mission in the
open, some one will find a way Of
continuing the work and getting ou.
the message Of liberty to the American
people. ! suppose you are aware,
through the newspapers or from the
Secret Service Department, that dozens
of underground presses already have
been established" ..u
An argument will be. presented bee
fore the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals on Monday in support of
that part of the espionage act under
which THE MaSseso WAS harvad from
the mails. The government will ask
the court to overrule the opinion given
by Judge Learned Hand sustaining the
publication. and if it is successful in
this it is understood there will be
large number of arrests which will
eventually result in the suppression of
both English and German publications.
IL is said that the letter of Jeremiah
OLeary to Bernard Ridder WAS only
small part OF the haul that fell into
the net Of Federal agents who raided
the private letter files of the "Staats-
Zetung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Nerve Will Win
Tirpitz Tells
Pan-Germans

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-"Wc have estab.
lishcd that We are unconquerable in G
military and economic way and thai
we will continue TO remain the stronger
party. provided we do not lose oui
nerve" said Admiral Won TirpiN IN
his speech before the first open meet
ing of the new German Fatherlanc
party.
Charging that "Anglo-American cap
ital was making every effort TO save
the money it invested in this war,
Admiral Won Tirpitz continues:
Eve have not overlooked opportuni-
ties to gain President wilson's friend
ship, but invariably have achieved the
opposite result. -
"Never was brave people ad
dressed in such a naughty and offend
ing manner"
Arguing that Belgium was not
wronged by Germany. in view OF Bel
gums attitude before the war. Ad'
miral Won Tirpitz said:
"Henceforth Germany and not Eng
land must be the protector power over
Belgium. After all the sacrifice OF
life blood we have offered up IN this
war there will never again be such
status for us. We need tangible IN
IDENTITIES that will enable us in com
ing decades to recover what we have
lost in this war. This war concerns
not only Germany, but the liberty OF
Europe and it's seople from the all
consuming tyranny of the Anglo
American capitalist ia at stake
These cursed party squabbles must
cease while the German house is afire
II is ridiculous to believe that the SO
called international conference will
give US a place in the sun voluntarily
Our children's children will curse US il
we jeopardike Germany's future fol-
mere party purposes.
THE greatest victory cannot replace
the immense sacrifices we have made
The peace of the Reichstag majority
would mean Germany's defeat and the
victory of Anglo-American capitalism.
The new fatherland party has now
entered upon a farreaching campaign.
which apparently is being well
financed. The "Vorwaerts" and the
"Tagebatt" assert that pressure has
been brought to bear upon govern
ment officials to subscribe to the cam
paign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Unitarians, Led
By Taft, Vote
Down Paci6sts

MONTREAL, Sept. 26.-The General
Conference Of Unitarian and Other
Christian Churches at its twentysev.
enth annual session here to-day repudi-
ated by an overwhelming vote a "pac-
fist resolution concerning the entrance
Of the United States into the war, and
followed tho leadership of former
President William II. Taft in adopting
a resolution approving President Will
sons action and declaring that "the
war must be carried to successful
issue"
Mr.. Taft's resolution, which was car
ried by a vote OF 236 TO Q, was adopted
after spirited controversy.
Mr.. Taft, who is president of the con-
ference. precipitated the ISSUE after the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, of New York
City, as chairman of the conferenc e
council, had presented a report assert
ing that "the maj ority Of Unitarians
accept the conflict as an ugly piece of
business, which must be done" Mr..
Taft termed this beautiful literary
effort" and an "insidious document"
"The pacifsts and pro-Germans," said
Mr.. Taft in an interview earlier in the
day, "are an example of the fact that
persons Of no Importance whatever, in
a time of stress, succeed by virtue of
the noise they make. -..
81 am in agreement with Mr.. Roose-
welt in wishing that some way could be
found to punish men like Senator La
Toilette. on the ground that their activ-
tiles are traitorous and their speech
scditious."
Later, in his speech before the con-
ference, Mr.. Taft declared:
Those who favor permanent world
peace must oppose with might and main
the proposals for peace at this juncture
in the war, whether made in socialfstic
councils, in pro-German conferences or
by Pope Benedict.
America and her allies cannot con-
cede peace until they conquer it, he
said. when they do so it will be per-
manent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

the men were employed, be not pub
lished, as it would hamper further IN
vestigations and operations, which, he
said, will extend throughout the week.
If necessary, until the roundup Is
complete.
Captain Tunney gave out the follow
ing official statement:
"The Navy Department, in conJune-
ton with the detective bureau, has Tor
several months been investigating large
numbers of enemy aliens and has taken
them into custody. Many men are now
in custody, and there will be many
more before the night is over. Num-
bsrs Of these men have been employed
in munitions plants and have been
going into forbidden zones.
"More than 200 detectives and TWEEN
ty-fve high powered automobiles were
used in conducting the raids and max
ing arrests tonight. Investigations
were made along this line by the navy
yard officials in cooperation with the
police of New York since the declara-
ton Of war against Germany by the
United States.
There must be no mention made OF
where the men were employed lest II
interfere with future Investigations
Neither must the names of any mem
hers Of the Navy Department who have
worked on the case be used. IL is re-
quested that no mention of the exact
number of men taken be given out.
Bomb Maker Captured
IL can give the name OF one prisoner
Heinrich Wetterhahn. He was en-
ployed as wireless operator on the
steamship Friedrich der Crosse at the
time a raid was made on the ship which
resulted in the arrest of eight men &C
cused of manufacturing bombs. As you
may remember, some of those men are
now serving sentences, and two ships
actually were sunk by bombs made by
them before their activities were dis
covered.
Deputy Police Commissioner Scull
anc his aid, Fuller Potter, have car
riei on the entire investigation from
the police end There is much that
cannot be said at this time. Let 1t
suffice for the present to state that
this is of tremendous importance and
that as soon as statement IN full can
be given out IL will be-"
Detective Sergeant James j. Murphy,
OF the Sixth Branch. who went TO 2AI
Parkside Avenue. Brooklyn, at IL
O'Clock to arrest Max Petit, was set upon
by his prisoner. who responded TO the
ring at the door bell himself.
Petit struck at Murphy when the lat
ter told him he was under arrest, and
then tore at him, scratching and biting.
He managed to get Murphy's left
thumb between his teeth and almost
chewed that member off before the
detective made the arrest an accom-
plistd fact by few taps over the head
with his blackjack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Colonel House
Organizing y. S.
Peace Activities

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-"ihe
Public Ledger" prints tomorrow inc
following dispatch from Lincoln COT
cord, It's staff correspondent:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-As is well
known, both France and Great Britain
have for some time been making active
preparations in their own behalf for
the peace conference. Many letters
corroborating this fact have been re-
ceived in important quarters in Amer
lea during the last few months. IL
may safely be assumed that others, and
perhaps all. Of the belligerent govern
ments in Europe are making their own
preparations for the peace conference.
OF course, there is nothing in these ac-
tivities incompatible with the heartiest
possible support of the war.
Thus there he's lately been felt TO
be a growing need in America for
series Of similar activities. unless we
are to go greatly handicapped into the
peace conference. In quarters where
this need has been duly appreciated
the knowledge that President Wilson
has requested Colonel Il. ". House to
organize and direct American activities
in this field meets with unqualified APP
proval.
1t would be altogether erroneous,
however, TO attach unwonted signifi-
canoe TO the fact that America is about
to make definite preparations in her
own behalf for the peace conference.
Such a step on the part of America
would not be a step in the direction OF
peace and could not be properly inter
preted as having tho slightest bearing
upon the possible date of the peace
conference. 1t certainly would not
mean that peace was imminent or that
America had determined to Try to bring
about a peace by negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Legitimate Criticism To Be
Permitted, but No Ham
pering of the War
Limit Is Drawn
On All Sedition
Postmaster General Doesn't
Care What May Be Said
About Him
stan Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Postmaster
General Burleson gave positive assur-
ance to-day that the censorship OF the
mails under his charge would not be
political in any sense.
81 am going to enforce the law" he
said, "but ! am not going a step be-
yond what the law means, and 1t does
not mean n political censorship. Moth
ing could be more repugnant either to
the President or to me than a political
censorship. Any newspaper of any po-
litical opinion or any shade OF opinion
can say anything il chooses in legiti-
mate criticism o. the President, the
Administration, the army, the navy or
the conduct of the war. 1t can go the
limit 1t can say anything it chooses
about me, personally. ! don't care
what 1t says about me.
But there is limit. And that limit
is reached when it begins to say that
this government got in the war wrong,
that 1t Its in it for wrong purposes. or
anything that will impugn the motives
Of the government for going into the
war. They cannot say that this gov
eminent is the tool of Wall Street or
the munitions makers. That kind OF
thing makes for INSTRUMENTATION in the
army and navy and breeds a spirit Of
disloyalty through the country. 1t is
false statement, lie. and it will not
be permitted.
Cannot Hamper Government
"And nothing can be said melting
people to resist the laws. There can
be no campaign against CONSUMPTION
and the draft law, nothing that will
interfere with enlistments or The rails
ing of an army. There can be nothing
said to hamper and obstruct the gov
eminent in the prosecution OF the war.
Political criticism. on the other
hand, can go to any lengths it will. 1t
makes no difference what is papers
political faith, what party it belongs
TO. how strong or how weak are its
views. it can say what it pleases in
the line of legitimate criticism
A suggestion was made to Mr.. Burle-