davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
LONG -LOOKED-FOR FRANCO-BR|T|SH
RE|NFORCEMENTS ON ITALIAN LINE
As the NeiUs Breaks
Hip! Hip! HooraY!

by Tho Associated Press.
ITALIAN ARMY llEADQlfAR-
TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY. sun
day, Nov. Ga Solid ranks OF Franco
British infantry with artillery and
supply trains were seen hy the corrre9-
pondent today within sound OF the
battle on the Italian northern line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
PAGE ONE
RAINS EXPLOSIVE INSPECTOR
Muskogccan selected To License Hand
ling in Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--Inspect-
ors for 43 states TO enforce the fed
eral explosives law under supervision
OF the bureau of mines were appointed
today by President Wilson. Those for
other states will be named In a few
days Todsys appointments include:
Arkansas. Edward T. Reaves, Little
Rock: Louisiana, Issac A. BrousSard,
Breaux: oklahoma. Fred Rains. Mus
kosee, Texas Charles 3. Waiter, San
Antonio,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Kissed !!
| ARMY HEADQUAR-

BRITISH ARMY IIEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE. Nov. 26.--lIis
friends are having laugh at the cX-
pcnse of a young British airman who
was one of bunch who riddlcd Ger
man infantry at close quarters In the
recent fighting. In "A spirit of boylsh
mischief he leaned over the side OF his
car and wriggled his fingers in Joy
Gus derision ut the Germans. Just ns
he was In the midst Of this interest
ing performance his opponent put i-
bullet squarely thru the palm of the
airman's open hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
AuiatiOn Student Falls
to Death at Fort Worth

FORT WORTH. Nov. 26.-Lieuten-
ant J. c. Matthews, aged 81, Of st.
Louis. member OF the aviation section
training at Taliaferro field. was in
stantly killed this afternoon when his
aeroplane fell from a height OF $500
feet. The accident occurred near
Hicks station, IL miles north OF Fort
Worth. The body is held pending In
structions from Matthews parents at
ST. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Fourteen Arrested for
Henryettd Train Wreck

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 81. =
United States deputy marsaals early
today arrested Ia |, w. W. suspects
for the Henryetta train wreck yester-
day. Many more arrests are expected
before morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Oklahoma Boy Dies in
Camp BOlUie Hospital

FORT WORTH. Nov. 26.--Private
Leon II. Walton. age 20. OF the lilth
ammunition train, died at Camp
Bowie today OF pneumonia. His home
was in McAlester Okla.
Walton's death makes the ninth re-
ported at Camp Bowie from pneu-
monia since Saturday morning. The
eight were Texas soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Rah! Fer Teddy!

TORONTO. Nov. 6.-Trenendous
enthusiasm greeted Colonel Theodore
EOosevelt on his arrival here shortly
after noon today to assist Ia the great
Victory loan meeting tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Advisory Board Named.

SpeclaI 10 The WOrIu
ENID, Okla. Nov. 20. County
Judge T.. L. Swigert j. W. Stecn
and II. G. McKeever, have been named
as members of the Garfield county
legal advisory board, to assist the
draft QUESTIONABLE board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Hold EN- Men!

NOME, Nov. 70 Strone Austr0-
German attacks on the northern
mountain front between the l3rcnta
and PiaNe rivers were rcpulsed, 1t was
announced officially today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Knit!

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-Another
appeal to the women Of the country
to keep on knitting or in other ways
making comforts for soldiers and sail
ors was made today by Secretaries
Daniels and Baker thru the Red
Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Newcomers Expected to Go
Into Action in North Where
Pressure Is Greatest.
BYNG'S MEN HOLDING GROUND
German Counterattacks Given
Up; Fierce Battle Rages
Near Verdun.
BULLETIN

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 2G.-If Rus
eia enters into separate peace nc.otin-
'i"ns the ministers of the allied now
crs AT Pcro2rnd viii demand their
passports. according to dispatch
from llaparanda.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
The Weather

TULSA. Nov. 26.--Maximum co. minimum
Al; south winds and cloudy skies:
OKLAHOMA FORECASTS Local rains 10
east and south. probably rain or snow In
northwest: colder; Wednesday generally fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

MRS. BLANCA DE SAULLES
On her way to the courthouse at NineOla
n. y, where she is on trial for the killing
OF her husband.
Saules at race meeting near San
tiago. Chile in 1912. of his subsequent
visits 10 ner mothers home. Vina del
Mar. near Santiago; of their brief
courtship and marriage in December
of the same year in Paris.
Husband Swcars mt 100000.
Mrs. DeSaulles said she inherited
securities worth 100000 from her
father. who died when she was n child,
and that shortly after her marriage
she gave these to DeSaulles.
What did he say to you when yoI
CONTINUED PROM PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

FOR sALE-Black dirt; quick. FRS,
and Cheyenne. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

williams a. Harvey Nursery. Fifth
and Main.-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
High School Boys Win Two Games.

High School Boys Win Two Games.
Last Friday evening the Warren
and Argyle high school basket ball
teams met for the second time this
season. The first game was played
at Argyle and resulted in a victory
for the home boys. The last game
proved harder for he, Argyle boys
as they were beaten score Of
~ to 10. The game was more in
teresting than the score would in
dicate, many clever plays being
made by both teams. Altho out
classed from the start, the Argyle
boys did not give up until the final
whistle blew.
On Monday Of this week the boys
had real task before them when
they were challenged by team rep
resenting the Crookston Agricultural
School. The Aggies started out
with a world Of speed and it appear
ed as if our boys were in for beat
ing. They took a brace however
and at the end Of the first half the
score was 9 all. The second half
told the story. The home team
came back strong and succeeded in
outplaying their opponents. The
game was a rough and tumble
affair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
Farmers Get-together Picnic

A meeting of the executive board
of officers of the Marshall County
Federation Of Farmers Clubs. was
held at Argyle, February 26th, for
the purpose Of arranging for the
get-together picnic to be held east
of Argyle on Saturday, June 10Th,
1917. Various COMMITTEES were APP
pointed, and Judging by the men in
charge, twill be the one big event
of the season, as the members of all
the Farmers Clubs in the neighbor-
ing Counties will be invited to at
tend.
The following members Of the
board were present, M. L. Warner,
president, Ernest Mack, vice presi-:
dent, Theo.. Willer, secretary and G.
F. Peterson, treasurer.
The following committees were
appointed: Program committee
F. A. Green. Grounds committee
Emil Stoltz,. Carl A. Olson, Harry
Beckwith, Ellis Olson, L. Larson.
Entertainment committee Willie
Swanson, Donald Robertson, o. L.
Melgaard, Nels Malm, O. Enge.
Stand committee A. G. Knutson,
Chairman, Gill Lamberson, j. S. Hill
leboe, w. F. Finch, Axel Anderson,
Alphonse E. Johnson, F. j. Williams.
Sports committee Chas. G. Lake,
chairman; Ernest Mack.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
w1GGAM's LECTURE GREAT

s. The last number of the lyceum
course was given by Albert E. Wig
gam on Friday evening and in the.
opinion Of many was the best and
meatiest of them all. The subject
of child welfare was discussed in
most interesting manner in all its
phases by one who evidently had
given it great deal Of study and
knew what he was talking about. It
lis all too true that in this busy,
amaterialistic age more attention is
being given to the raising Of horses,
cows and pigs than to the health,
comfort and proper training Of the
young Of the human kind. Ignor-
ance Of natures laws brings it's own
punishment and is rapidly under
mining the vitality of the race.
Lectures like these are needed to
stir parents, teachers and social
workers to a greater realization of
their duties and responsibilities to
the rising generation and to the hui
man race as whole.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
FEDERAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED
Farmers Around Warren Plan to
Take Avantage of Rural Credits
Acts.

Last Saturdays meeting did not
see a very large crowd out but most
of those who came were there for
business and expressed themselves
enthusiastically in favor of taking
advantage Of the Federal Farm
Loan Act. Mr.. r. G. Mathwig was
the first speaker on the program.
He brought out facts to show the
great need of more and cheaper
money for use on our farms. Not
but what money is very plentiful,
there is all kinds of money. The
fault lies with the system in vogue;
too high interest rates; too frequent
and expensive renewals; and exces-
sive commissions. The short time
loans are not meeting the needs of
our rural communities, especially
when the type Of farming is chang
ing from grain to live stock. Mr..
/ Mathwig cited one concrete example
which is not extraordinary or un-
usual but is a very good example to
show how expensive our present
system Of borrowing money is. The
loan Of $1,000.O0 was secured from
some company in the east for 5
per cent and was run for 10 years
as the first mortgage on the land.
In addition there was a second mort
who drew up the papers. At the
gage of $205.50 to cover the COM
mission of two per cent to the man
end of the 10 years a renewal Of
the mortgage had to be made and
an entire set of new papers drawn
up including abstracts. The expense
of all this unnecessary procedure has
to be borne by man who is unfort-
| unate enough to have to borrow
money. Mr.. Mathwig made it very
| plain that the Farm Loan Act is
the greatest piece Of financial legis-
lation that has ever come the farm
ers' way and that it behooves every
farmer and business man alike to
encourage its use. Let us cooper
/ ate and work together as our gov
lernment inteded that we should. If
] the law has some weakness, the
change for the better will undoubt-
edly be made. The law as you now
find it is simple, safe and sound. It
/ is the best that the government. at
this time, had to give US. If you
1 =belittle it, you wrong yourself and
harm your neighbor. The farmers
must learn to trust each other and
| MIR. Mathwig places special emphasis
on the need OF greater cooperation
in this country.
The next speaker was Mr.. G. N.
Morkassel. He spoke of his trip last
fall to St. Paul and the impressions
that that meeting of the Federal
/ Board had on him, after which there
was general discussion by people
! present.
A temporary organization was
made and the following farmers
| were chosen to act as the Board Of
Directors: Alfred Horgen, G. F.
Peterson, M. L. Warner, J. s. Hille-
! Doe, G. N. Morkassel, Dudley Cheney
and L. J. Hill.
S Another meeting to perfect the
organization will be held at the of
| fee Of G. N. Morkassel on next Sat-
.urday, March 10, at II a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
North Star College Notes

The Whittier society program last
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
The program was patriotic through
out.
Edward johnson, of Vega, a grad
uate of the academic department,
was pleasant visitor at the college
last Saturday evening. After the
program had been rendered he was
called upon to say few words to
the members of the society and to
the visiting friends. He responded
to the invitation with a neat speech.
We appreciate his visit and wish
hereby to express our thanks.
A Sacred Concert will be given
April 4. At this time "The Cruel
fxion" will be rendered and also
other solos, quartettes, ETC., all of a
sacred kind. We have arranged this
sacred cantata previous to Good Fri
day in order that we may fully real
ize the suffering and death of Jesus
Christ. We hope that our friends
will all turn out to hear this concert.
The Luther League Convention
will be held at Roseau June 1890
and July 1. All Luther Leagues OF
the Red River district are urged to
contribute talent for the programs
to be given at this convention.
Rev. "A. A. Larson, of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, stopped off at the
school for an hour last Friday
morning, en- route to Kennedy,
Minn., where he went to deliver an
address on the Reformation. While
here he conducted our chapel exer-
cises and favored us with short
address. We appreciate his kind
visit and words Of admonition.
Miss Anna Peterson, music grad
uate 1914, was a pleasant caller and
visitor at the college last Friday
morning.
Leonard Winberg has secured en-
ployment with the Marshall-W Wells
Hardware Company of Duluth. We
know that Leonard will make good
and we are looking forward to the
time when he will be promoted from
one kind of work to another with
this firm.
Palmer Peterson, formerly stu
dent, called on friends at the college
last Saturday.
Mrs. j. 0. Sether and daughter
Miss Pearl, of Thief River Falls
were pleasant callers at the college
on Monday. Miss Pearl enrolled fol
work in the commercial department,
We greet her welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07

Senators and house members alike
are being swamped with letters pro-
testing against the eight-hour day con-
stitutional amendment. They are COM
ing from farmers as well as business
men and members say the handling
OF this correspondence is beginning
to take good share Of their time.
Each one has had from fifty to 200
letters. Sentiment of country mem
bers seems to be heavily against the
bill and it is not given chance to
pass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07

Nearly $5OO,000 will be put In circu-
lation shortly when that amount is
distributed among the members of the
Minnesota national guard who an
swered the call Of President Wilson
for service on the Mexican border.
The money is to be distributed on the
basis Of so cents per day per man,
and will mean about 500 for each SOL
dier. The bill passed the house with
slight opposition and has practically
received the approval Of the senate.
Il some Of the members could have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
.In a Persian Garden

On Tuesday, March 18th, at 7:45
P. M. at the High School gymnasium,
will be presented "In a Persian
Garden" song cycle for solo quar-
tet with pianoforte accompanying ent.
A good deal of interest has been
aroused, this being the first time.
the work has been given in this,
part of the state. The words are
selected from Fitzgerald's transla-
tion Of the Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam and the music is by Ma
dame Liza Lehman. The soprano
part will be sung by Elizabeth
Mason, whose beautiful voice and
artistic singing is attracting so
much attention throughout the Red
River valley. Miss Mason though
barely out of her teens has the dis
tinction of holding the best church
choir position in the northwest.
(Sopr. Solist at the First Presbyter-
ian church in Grand R1rks). She
has filled some inter- 4ng concert en-
gagements lately ind has received
nothing but praise for her work.
Miss Nora Bake will sing the
contralto part. Miss Bake is, a
Warren girl where the beauty of
her voice and finished manner Of her
singing are well known and dearly
loved. What isn't so we'll known
propably, is that her voice is that
rare thing, a perfect Alto, compris-
ing as it should the quality Of "a.
lyric tenor in its lower register, that
of a mezzo soprano in the middle
voice and the best tone of a dram
attic soprano in the upper range.
This voice she handles with great
skill bringing out as the song re-
quires all the shades Of color from
deep robust tones to the clearest
pianissimo. Her Interpretation Of
the difficult music assigned to the
alto voice in the Persian Garden" is
a triumph few singers have achiev-
ed. t,sts 80
Both Miss Mason and Miss Bake
are pupils Of 5 Hamilton Mason,
dramatic tenor who makes a third in
the quartet. Of Mr.. Nason's mag.
nifcent voice and splendid singing
it can be said that with full matur-
ity Of manhood both have reached
a high mark attained by few in the
profession. Endowed by nature
with a voice Of unusual beauty and
trained under one of the best teach
ers in the world today (F'raulein
Schon-Rene' Of Berlin) his advance
lnent has been natural. He has sung
the Tenor part Of Persian Garden
more than a dozen times and each.
time received an ovation.
Mr.. Roy Prytz completes the quar-
tet. He is also well known in War
rem. Mr.. Prytz's sonorous baritone
leaves little to be desired and one can
easily wonder how a bass would i'm
prove the quartet. His interpretation
Of the interesting part proclaims him
an artist of high order and his work
in the ensemble is especially graft
flying.
Miss Ella Lundgren will play the
piano part which is exacting in the
extreme. She plays with an ease
and grace that rounds out and fills
the entire work with color.
The program is given under the
auspices of the Junior class Of the,
Warren High School and both for
that reason and for the merit Of
of the work and artists shoulds De.
given the ordial support Of the en-
tire musi loving community.
Ticket will be Is and 35 cents. 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
High Girls Win and Los1

The Warren High School girls
basket ball team lost their first
game at Thief River Falls when
they played the high school team
representing that city. The, score
was "a to 4.
On Monday evening they evened
up matters and won a victory over
the Crookston Aggie's. The game
was an interesting one and was fea-
tured by Hazel Edwardh's wonder
full basket shooting from almost any
position. The score was IA to a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07

An advertisement in our classified
department will return anything that
has been lost except time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07

If interested in buying a car this
spring, we ask that you read our
Ford ad carefullyW. F. Powell &
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07
High School Notes
PROGRAM
Declamatory Contest and Knot Tying
and Rope Splicing Contest Sat-
urday Evening, March 10th.

Music by High School Girls Glee
Club.
Knot Tying Contest-Five Girls,
(Valborg Halvorson. Alma Ander-
son, Clara Knutson, Helen Seign,
Dagny Erickson) VS.. Five Boys (Olaf
,Halvorson, Clifford Nelson, Andy
Morkassel, Selmer Hilleboe, Frank
Staska).
Knot Tying Demonstration, Olaf
Halvorson. ss
The Traitors death Bed, Gladys
Mitchell.
Daniel Webster's First Address at
the Erection of the Bunker Hill
Monument, Roger Sandberg.
Engineer Connor's Son, Ruth
Peterson. 0
Rope Splicing Contest-One Boy
VS.. One Girl.
Music by High School Mixed
Double Quartet. s
Announcement of Judges decision
Judges: Pres. Sjostrand, Judge Grin.
deland and Attorney Naeseth.
The Declamatory contest is for the
purpose Of selecting candidate to
represent the school in district
contest to be held at Fosston
March 18th.
On Monday afternoon, March H.
at 2:3Q. demonstration will be held
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07

| Ed. Rosendahl shipped Red Poll
male calf to Hallock today. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07

w. F. Powell & Co. sell the full
line John Deere Farm Machinery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-07

On Monday afternoon, March ~,
at 2:30, demonstration will be held
on sandwiches and coffee by Hazel
Shantzen and Agnes Forslund.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-27
First Haircut in
Three Years for
Youthful No1nad

Edward Gantz, a l6-year-old youth
hailing from East St. Louis, Ill.,, is
going to have his first hair cut in
three years. He isn't very keen about
having his long locks shorn, but the
authorities at Riverview home are 60
ing to take the matter into their own
hands.
Young Gantz drifted into Omaha a
few days ago and was wandering
about the streets when he was picked
up by the juvenile court authorities.
His hair, which is many inches in
length, falling in curls upon his
shoulders, attracted so much attention
that Chief Probation Officer Miller
had to take him to the detention home
in a taxicab.
There the boy told his story. His
father and mother died on the same
day three years ago. Without home
he became nomad. In the last three
years he has visited many cities, earn
ing enough to live on by giving reci-
tations. The long hair gives him the
artistic temperament" he says. But
the juvenile court authorities have de-
cided that the artistic Temperament"
is decidedly out of place in Riverview
home,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-27
Births and Birthdays
In Court House Family

The court house crew hit the bulls
eye Monday in the birth and birth
day column.
Paul Steinwender, messenger in the
county attorneys office, didn't show
up for work, but telephoned later i'll
the morning that the stork had pre-
sented Mrs. Steinwender and him
with a ten-pound daughter.
Miss Charlotte Martin, stenogra-
pher and private secretary to the
county attorney, received many
boxes of flowers and candy because
she was born some several years ago
Monday. Rumor has it that she will
have about twenty-three or twenty
four candles in her birthday cake.
Another court house miss who
boasted a birthday was Eloise Virtue,
of the the juvenile court deputies. She
confesses to having been born about
the time the Chicago worlds fair was
held.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-27
Baptist Women Plan a
Gala DaY for Thursday

Baptist church women are planning
a gala day for Thursday to commemo-
rate the fortieth anniversary of
woman's work for home missions.
Omaha will be one of ten cities in
the United States to hold ruby
banquet" to which speakers will come
from other cities. The affair will be
held at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Latham Crandall of Minneap-
oils, Miss Mary Hyneman of Chicago,
Mrs. Ina Shaw of Topeka, all ma
tional officers, and Mrs. R. G. David
son, state director for home mis-
sions, will be the out-of-town guests.
The sum of $4,000 more than is
usually pledged throughout the coun-
try each year will be raised this year
on account of the special anniversary,
it is expected.
Mesdames J. A. Maxwell, Edward
Johnson, H. J. Bailey, Kate Kelsey,
F. B. Taft, c. A. Sherwood and G.
w. Noble are the local women in
charge of the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-27
French Force Way
Into TeutOn Line
West of Verdun

Paris, Feb. 2o.--"Late yesterday
French detachments broke into the
German lines near Vile e-Sur-T -Tourbe
twenty-five miles west OF Verdun), },
destroyed a number of shelters and
brought back prisoners and ma
terials," says today's official an
nouncement. Two surprise attacks
by the enemy-one on one OF our
trenches north of Beaulne, northeast
OF Sossons; the other on one OF our
posts northwest of Avocourt-were
broken up. We took prisoners, in
cluding one officer.
There was intermittent cannonad-
ing at some points on the front
Yesterday our pilots brought
down three German airplanes. One
of these machines fell in our lines
near Mersy. in the vicinity of Rheims;
the second south of Pinon, in the
Aisne; the third southeast Of Altkirch.
Our squadrons threw numerous pro-
jectiles on bivouacks and munitions
depots near Spincourt, where num-
Der of explosions were heard; on the
aviation grounds and hangers at
Buzancy, the railways at Ars-Sur-
Moselle and on railway stations at
Roussewiller and Woelhing, in the re-
gion of WiSsembourg."