davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-02
LIE TRUPPE DEL GEN. CADoRNA sTANNO ACCERCHIANDO


eu,Hemada d Cadorna sembra irresistible
Teegramm dal frone baaga dicono che commando ausr
nasconde peoccupazon ed ubna state tenuto
congo d in egto quae GOVeno dl Vienna
avrebbe nviato appeo ALA Germana ottenere rnorz
mendosi la perdta di Trieste
Cadorna movimento dele truppe
artigierie nemico otremodo
cupato che ha initiate rro del annoni cabro
posi2ioni pi6 arretrate
LIE PERDITE DEGLI AUsTRIACI sONo ENORNH
TORNO giorna occupano opiOsi dettag deo svog
sui acendone revare mpOrtan
del rsua del important del quail queo che 81 rife
allie perde nfite ag ausrc uomn che in
MATERIAL
Il correspondence della Gazzetta del Popolo fra gil ar dice
perde deg Austraci nellie prime emane della
oensiva raggiuno del CENTONIA uomni fra
fert pgonieri prgioneri crca 25OO0 fra cu otre
uica mgaa abbondanti sui mel
lie cammnamen LOpera dell artglieria stat let
bottno del material da che state
cattuato al nemico state possible elencaro
INTERESSANTI PARTICULAR D UNA GIORNATA GLORIOSA.
NLANO-n gornae Secoo' pubblca bran d corri
pondenza frone gornata dele
truppe d u ccov raunto q centri del af
fco mitare nemco di Comnano cop peno dale
dele agee brucno Ontane for
scoprchate gadon del Carso paralelamene aa
del Frdo dove stabilize OSserVator
sono mutati tefcane
quanque pmto del Pecarco oo avO da
queo pettacoo quel frastuono quae
p parlare pensare Grande che ascna all
une d giunt sue soge di ideae! La terra
sussu macign rOoanO ungo lie carpae lara rresprable
ovunque ngueggno famine Ma fantere ancano
questo inferno conqustano pamo pamo
vogente lie argere nemiche dell Hemada tennO d mpede
segamento vtora deneas del nosr gil autsriac
cumu di mgaa d prigioner OVunque
no ha pOtuo tesla magnco urto sfondane
baaga cOnnua mpeuOsa
di due tempesa impossible valutare
gre. Lampeza delO sfondameno dodc chlOmetri
Rappresenano reaazone d at la caduta del
Boscomao dfese profonda d mile
della dspugnazone cosi
campo pu6 msuars dial del prgone cauat
di croa bosniaci unghres
vecch giovanni sancm Stord yOOna h per alrO della
mel tcant del nOstrO bombadamentO
accoglievano la prigonia hberazione
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO FRA I CONTBATTENTL
UDNE-G austriaci tentative di ricaturare San Clio
vann porzone meridione del Carso terrible
taian Fra questi Vera il
stro nazonale Gabrielle DAnnunzO quale Sempio
paroa sodat nla oa emenda che fnf lie
pleta disfatta del nemico
VITTORIA TTALIANA IN ALBANIA
ROMA-Teegrafano che lie truppe italiane cola
operan rporato umamente vore occupaz
di alcui viIaggi dell Albania meridionale
posizoni dai nostr
T
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-02
La nOStfa SOttOSCFIZIOle

Lista precedente $168.25
Marino Pace 500
Tom Testa, Creekside 500
Prof. J. Colonna, Clyner 200
Joe Dematteis 200
Joe Parasite LOO
Joe Marasco LOO
Emilio Zamboni LOO
Totale ............. S185.25
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-02
LA M1ss1oNE RICEvUTA DIAL SENATE

ST ha da Washington:
La MOne Itaiana ricevuta giono 81
dial Senate Principe d Udne gil ar membri decero d vs
Senate tale gorno detro specae invite del VcPresdnte
Marshall
Principe Sc era auografa Re Vttorio En-
manuele al popolo americana.
Questa volta che Senate rceve rappresen
nt di nazon dopo recent vse della Msone Inglese
e di quea Francese
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-02
vITToRIA ITALIANA IN ALBANIA

ROMATelegrafano dali Albania che lie truppe taane cola
operan rportato umamente vore Occupaz
one di alcuni villaggi dell Albania meridionae
nostri
nord est deg Angoances viaggi catturat que di
Cerevoda, Venisest, Osojs Gaia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-02

UDN-G austriac tentative di ricatturare San Clio
vanni porzone merdonale del Carso terrible
combattmento orpo corpo taan Fra questi
Gabrielle DAnnuno quale, esempo
Ia paroa tremenda che fnf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Russian provisional government
has refused to acknowledge Finland's
independence law and has issued a
manifesto dissolving the landtag and
appointing general election Oct. 1.
declaring that the government, when
the landtag meets, will submit it's own
law regulating Russo-Finnish rela-
tons.
General Korniloff, the Russian COM
mander-in-chief in Galicia, has ordered
all officers and men on the Southwest
ern front to rejoin their units before
Aug. II. In case of failure to obey
the order the men will be tried as
traitors.
The Duke of Brunswick, son-in-law
of the German emperor, has arrived at
Gmunden, Upper Austria, to undergo
treatment for nervous breakdown, &C.
cording to report from Vienna
Before Jan. the shipyards of ia
pan expect to launch ninety-seven
steamships with an aggregate tonnage
Of 100000 tons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
ALVARADO
OVER $4,000 BEING
SPENT FOR IMPROVE
MENTS AT ALVARADO.

a TT ! + Il
Alvarado is enjoying an excellent
building year, there are being approx
imately $4,000 spent for public i'm
provements during the present year.
The most important Of these are the
new school house, the Farmers State
Bank building and the new garage.
There are large numbers of homes
under construction, which adds great
" to the appearance Of our already
pretty residence section. The new
houses are all modern and finely fur
nished houses, that would reflect credit
upon a fair sized city. The following
is a list of the buildings, which have
either been erected during the sum
mer or are now under construction !:
School building, $4,000; Garage for
Minnesota Auto Company, $500 ;
Farmers State Bank, $6,5OO; Carl Oh
son, residence $4,000; B. Sundin, resi-
dence $500; Henry Hill, residence
$500; L.. e. Sands, residence, $500;
Joe Kendall, residence $1,000; P.
Liden, residence $500; G. A. Porten,
residence $500; A. Linderoth, shop
building $500; M. H. Sands, porch
$500. Watch Alvarado grow!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
THE DEATH RECORD.

General Harrison Gray Otis, eighty
years old, is dead at Los Angeles, CAL
General Otis was owner and editor
of the Los Angeles Times. He served
in the Civil and Spanish-American
wars. General Otis was uncompromis-
ing in his fight on union labor and his
newspaper plant was blown up sew
eral years ago with loss of a num-
her of lives.
Major General John F. Weston, who
i distinguished himself in three wars,
enlisting in the Civil war at the age
i Of sixteen, fighting under Custer in
Z the Indian wars and serving as
Ibrigadier general in the Spanish
American war, died at Briarcliff Ma
nor, IN. =.
Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce, re-
tired, founder of the naval war col
Elege, is dead at Newport, R. I. He
mwas ninety years old.
%. G.. Scofeld, president of the
ssastandard Oil company of California,
committed. suicide in Claremont, Cal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
North of Warren

Miss May Cook and guest, Miss
Mamie Arthur, were callers Thursday
afternoon at the Frank Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Grager, Of
Maquoketa, Iowa, arrived Saturday
morning for a several weeks visit at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Han
sen
Walter Carlson is assisting Erland
Nichols with his harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Myrfield and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knutson and
son Rueben. Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Nichols and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Whitman and children,
were entertained Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Nichols.
Charles Jones is employed at the
Fred Diedrich farm. y.
Miss Mamie Arthur returned to her
home in Winnipeg Tuesday morning,
after an enjoyable visit of two weeks
at the home of Henry Cook and fam
lily. Miss Arthur was accompanied
home by Mrs. Joseph Cook, who will
visit there indefinitely.
Fred Diedrich has purchased a
Huber threshing separator from the
Argyle agency.
Mrs Garfield Nichols was caller
at the Charles Whitman home Monday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A resolution for submission to the
states of prohibition amendment to
the federal Constitution was adopted
by the senate. The vote was IS to TO-,
eight more than the necessary two
thirds. AS adopted the resolution con-
tains provision that the states must
be asked to ratify the amendment
within six years. The house still must
act on the resolution.
Minting silver coins is proceeding
at every mint in the country at from
five to eight times the volume of past
years, according to announcement by
Director of the Mint Baker, who has
just returned to Washington from an
inspection tour of minis in the West.
Due to a house decision to con-
slider only war measures at this time
the prohibition constitutional amend
ment. passed by the senate, will go
over to December.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

Mrs. l. n. Lodoen and children are
enjoying a few weeks outing at Maple
Lake.
Louis Sands autoed to Baudette
Monday and will return with his wife,
who has been visiting relatives there.
Johnny Sands, who is now second
Lieutenant in the Officers Training
Camp at Fort Smelling, was home for
few days visit, returning Sunday ev-
ening. Johnny finds army life agree
able and has made good in the SER
vice.
Olga, Ollie and Albin Iverson and
Fred Semers autoed to Grafton Sun
day for a short visit with friends.
P. O. Swarde has purchased a new
Chalmers touring car from Dan Dahl
strOm.
Mrs. Herman Engelsrud, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hanson, of Marsh Grove
and Robert johnson, of Duluth, autoed
here Sunday for visit at the Otis
Holt home
Fred Hallin transacted business at
the Forks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Backstrom, Mrs.
NJ. H.. Sands, J. A. Hultberg, Alfred
Nystrom and family and Fred John
son autoed to Crookston Sunday and
spent the day at the large power dam
east Of that city,
Otis Holt and Simon Hanson have
purchased Overland touring cars from
the Minnesota Auto Company.
NJ. H. Sands, Otis Holt, Nels R. lLo-
dozen and Louis Sands autoed to New
folden Sunday.
g g TrioIov NJ IT Sands o,I NJ
Hendrickson transacted business at
Grand Forks Monday.
A. E. Hunt, representing the Nor
them Packing Company of Grand
Forks, was a business visitor in the
village Tuesday.
Messrs. Gumsrud, of Oslo, and Lee,
of Grand Forks, were business callers
in the city Monday.
Miss Caste Nuswunger, of Spring
field, ILL, was in the village Tuesday
looking after her land interests in this
vicinity.
The Alvarado ball club handed the
BlOOmer aggregation a decisive defeat
Sunday afternoon, on the home idia-
mOnd, by a score of % to 3. The game
was too one sided to interest the fans
who turned out.
Clifford Swanson visited friends at
Bronson over Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oberg
a baby boy, Monday evening.
A. G.. Backstrom and wife accom-
panied their daughter Astrid to War
rem today, where she will undergo an
operation for tonsilitis at the hospital
An ice cream social will be held at
the Frank Dahlgren lawn on Sunday
evening, beginning at 6 o'clock. The
affair will be under the auspices OF
the Swedish Lutheran church and all
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
GRIMES AND MlsHAPs.

Mrs. Hilda Boquist and four-year.
old son of Rock Island and the Misses
Edna and Hazel Larson of Alton were
killed near Alton, ILL.,, when a freight
train demolished the automobile in
which they were riding on crossing.
Two masked men held up the CASH
Ter of the First National bank of Med
ical Lake, sixteen miles west of Spo-
kane, Wash, and escaped in an auto
mobile after scooping $4,000 into
sacks. ;.
James W., Reynolds, superintendent
of the New Orleans police department,
was shot and killed in his Office by
Terrence Mullin, patrolman
Major William Hoffman, U. S. A.,
retired, shot and killed his wife and
then committed suicide at their apart
ments in Dorchester, Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
NORTHWEST ITEm MS.

Mayor A. p. Pierce of Red Wing,
Mimi, was drowned at Saltwater by.
falling from launch. Mayor Pierce
was serving his tenth consecutive
term OF two years each at the time Of
his death. He was sixty-two years old.
Establishment of public markets in
Minnesota cities and suspension of H.
cense regulations hindering food prod
ucts sale are recommended to city
councils in resolution adopted by
the state public safety commission.
Frank Little was lynched at Butte,
Mont, by seven masked men. Little
had been identified with the Industrial
Workers of the World since 1906. His
home was at Fresno, Cal. He was
thirty-eight years old and single.
Michael Klinger of Eau Claire, Wis,
shot and probably MORALLY wounded
his divorced wife, then shot and
killed himself. The shooting, it is
said, followed quarrel between the
couple.
Nancy Hanks" famous as fortune
IOAAOAS SO1o ACA O"A LII CuAC Will C1lO
cards, turned up the nine of spades,
the sign of death, and committed sui
eide by shooting in a cabin at Butte,
Mont
James Sorensen, superintendent of
the state experimental creamery at
Albert Lea since 1911, will succeed J.
y. Farrell of Carver as Minnesota state
dairy and food commissioner.
Charles Stionki and William Hen
drian, sons of prominent farmers liv-
ing near Hokah, Houston county, Min
nesota, were drowned in the Root
river.
Professor Peter Proet, his wife and
their fourteen-year-old son were
drowned while bathing in the Des
Moines river at Pella, Ia.
Governor j. A. A. Burnquist of Min
nesota has announced the reappoint-
ment of Carlos Avery as state game
and fish commissioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
SOLDIER BOY
WRITES TO HOME FOLKS.
Fort Smelling, Mimi. july 81 ia

Fort Smelling, Mimi, July p, 1917.
Dear Folks:
received your welcome letter and
/ was glad to hear from you l have
not received the first copy Of the Sheaf
yet, but | expect to get 1t soon, that
is If the right address was given to
Mr.. Mattson.
Do not send back the Federal draw
ing course until further notice. May
be l will get position as cartoonist
in the army and then / will have use
for the course here. have not mas
tered the course yet, and maybe will
have no chance to get such position.
/ think only the trained cartoonist has
the chance. l will ask the officers and
Lieutenant if it is possible for me to
get the position. / have drawn some
pictures here and every one who has
seen them thinks a lot of Them
drew them on boards and everything
could get hold of. I will do my best
to show what can do. One day the
Sergeant passed my tent and saw one
OF my crude sketches lying around, and
he said, "Who is the artist?' One Of
the fellows remarked, William. And
the Sergeant said, eff that Allen was
as good in drilling as he is in drawing
he would make a good soldier Now
do not think that | am poor at drill
ing, am just as good as the rest Of
them, and maybe better. The only
fault is that / have sore arm and l
can not move it very much That's
why the Sergeant said l was no good
in drilling, but l will soon recover.
The sore on my arm is about as big
as a dollar and about one third of ali
inch deep, I have it dressed twice
day. am in good health otherwise.
You asked me if Fort Smelling was a
city, it is not city, it is an army
camp, but there is few government
buildings including residences, post
office and houses for officers. I have
not seen all of TT. Smelling yet.
We are out Of quarantine, and I
wrote this letter in the Y. M. C. A.
tent, you can tell it by the nice paper
l have used. There they have con-
certs and moving pictures, foot ball
games, and boxing matches and other
sports. All free
The days are not so blue since we
come out Of quarantine
l like to hear that Alvarado is
growing, and was surprised to hear
that the Alvarado band was over at
J Warren playing the 18th. It's shame
that the little village of Alyarado
| beats the city of Warren in band play
ing. like Alvarado the best of all
the big cities.
1t is pretty strict here, we must
stand at attention when any national
air is sung or played, like America
and the Star Spangled Banner, and
other national airs When we meet an
officer we have to salute him. Do you
know what salute is? A salute is to
bring the right hand up to the hat or
directly in front of the right eye
IL o'clock is bed time so will have
! to close for theis time
Your brother, ssel
( WILLIAM ALLEN.
| P. S.-Just as had finished this let
ter I saw the Sheaf on my bed when
l came from the Y. NJ. C. A. Some
body got it for me.-W. \.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08

We aim to consecreate our best en-
ergies to the one work of making this
institution, in the way of thorough
ness, efficiency, breadth Of training,
and high moral worth, eminently
worthy of the confidence and favor of
an intelligent public. To. discharge
our every duty towards the student,
honestly, earnestly, conscientiously
and with all the skill and ability at
our command. North Star College,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
GENERAL NEWS.

More than s1O,OOO,oOO worth of mer-
chandise and precious metals passed
through the customs houses of the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 80 last, according to statis-
tics compiled by the National City
hank of New York.
The emergency fleet corporation has
requisitioned all merchant vessels of
more than $500 tons now building in
American shipyards.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
CHANGE IN ALyARADO
BUSINESS CIRCLES.

On Monday liver Iverson sold his
general store business to Paul Paulson,
OF this village. After complete in
ventory has been taken the new pro-
prietor will take charge of the bust
ness, while the retiring owner has
made no definite plans as to what he
will do in the future The store has
enjoyed an excellent trade under the
efficient management of Mr.. Iverson
and Mr.. Paulson will undoubtedly sue
coed in maintaining well stocked
general store, that will SATISFY the pa
irons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-08
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Walter Kerr, novelist and short
story writer, was found dead at Los
Angeles, Cal, bottle which the po-
lice said had contained poison being
found near the body.
John j.. de Saulles, former United
States minister to Uruguay, was shot
and killed at his home at Roslyn, Z.
l., by his divorced wife.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-06
TO aEx.,

In the regular grind Of an exchange
editors work. one often encounters
an item of more than usual interest
some bit of appeal to the better
the nobler. mayhap the softer senti-
ments of this hurley-burley life. II
Is read through with keen interest.
and due appreciation OF the artist
who constructed It. for he had touch
ed upon a chord that vibrated for all
humanity. But at the end is found
this credit "Ex."-meaning that it
had been clipped from an exchange
without sufficient interest or appre-
citation to give credit to it's creator.
Some writer. perhaps a salaried daily
man, possibly a little fellow upon a
lowly country sheet, had an inspira-
tion. He gave it to the world, and is
entitled to credit therefore. One Of
these gems from an unknown author
Is published elsewhere in this paper
under the title I'm Going to See My
Boy"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-06

A young man, who had registered
in the recent draft, was asked what
he thought about It. He replied: II
should worry. You see. always
have two chances. / will either be
drawn or not be drawn. IL / am not
drawn I need not worry. and II l am
drawn, I still have two chances. /
will take the examinations and will
be either rejected or accepted. II
am rejected we'll should I worry and
IL ! am accepted, I still have two
chances. / will either be called or
held in reserve. II I am held in re-
serve I need not worry. but il I am
called--well, ] still have two chances.
viii either 20 put III the firms line
or just behind II. II behind II I need
not worry, but II on the firing line
still have two chances, I will either
be hit or missed. II / am missed
should not worry, but IL / am hit,
still have two chances, I will either
be killed or crippled. IL am killed
I can't worry-and l still have two
c~hances-and II 7 am crippled, the
government will see that I am well
cared for the rest of my life,"-Un-
known Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-06

THE first three days OF the first
winter month will be In turn like the
general weather Of the three sue
ceeding m~onths"-says OF those
old time sayings" that are handed
down the ages. The first day OF
December, Saturday, was e good fall
day, partly cloudy, partly sunshine,
but not cold. This is supposed to
describe December. The second day,
Sunday. which represents January,
was about the same, perhaps a trifie
colder. Monday, the third day. fore
telling February, was a white frost
day, a little cooler, cloudy all day.
with the appearance of snow. Per-
haps this indicates a moderate win
ter, with very few severe storms
but unless the orn husk. and the
muskrat house corrCborates 1t. per-
1t would be we'll TO get the feed
up about the barn, and lay in as much
coal as the government regulations
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-06

Necessity continues to be the moth
err OF MISUNDERSTANDING and action
awaits necessity. 1t may be that fuel
shortage will force the people OF
South Dakota to use her W re-
sources to secure fuel and power.
She has them, and she has the capital
to develop them. All that is needed
is a spirit of cooperation, which her
people lack. This states opportunity
for development is u~nexcelled in any
western state. AID the people have
both means and pep to put it over,
but-every fellow is too busy making
money for himself to give any time
to the needs OF his state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-06

The German machine has made the
circuit OF Russia, Roumania, Serbia
Italy. and gone AZ far as possible. II
nov swings back TO the western
front In France and Belgium. where
the war Will be fought ont to its tinal
end-whatever that may be. Today
Germany could meet In a peace coun-
ell with great advantage to herself
because she holds considerable terri
tory taken from other nations, but
ii Is doubtful II the four great Allies,
the United states. Great Britain,
France and Italy will consent to any
peace talk until they have fully tried
ont their combined strength brought
up 70 It's highest possible attainment
That may Be done IN 1915, because
TIE United States Is the only one Of
ne quartet now necessary TO bring
NJ 10 The desired degree Of prepared
psnc. With the lessons before her and
tbe World1 greatest resources she
mn accomplish this fn ono year. II
W1ul1 ~ ~ ~ "A uurprising. how
Iyorflg NJ tromen1ous tssk required
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-06

Governor Norbeck and the South
Dakota congressional delegation are
having a session with the Washington
wal board this week in an effort to
maintain the South Dakota soldiers
as q state unit. At present they are
being separated and divided up into
other regiments. Their effort is
As=.-e al states would
prefer to have their regiments remain
together as a whole. If possible, but
the demands OF war units may inter-
fere with this desire.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-06
The Italian army has won undyir

The Italian army has won undying
fame by stopping the big German
Austria drive. It was q costly effort
for the Teutons. and while It added
another chunk OF foreign territory TO
their holdings. It failed to put the
Italian army out Of business. The
two little fellows" France and Italy
have won the worlds sympathy and
admiration by their heroic and u
cessful efforts t. stop the big bully"
because the spirit OF fairness which
pervades humanity REBELS at a big
fellow jumping onto a little fellow