davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
CLOSES BUSINESS
fRy Review Leased Wirel )

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The wo- mans party headquarters announced tonight that the thirty women sent to the district workhouse yesterday for displaying banners before the White House had joined Miss Alice Paul in her hunger strike for treatment of the militants as political prisoners. Twen- weight of the prisoners will be brought out of the workhouse tomor> row to be tried for their demonstra- tions Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
RiUers Loses to
 Waugh On Foul
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SILVER CITY, N. M.. Nov. 15.- Bobby Waugh. lightweight boxer of Dallas, Texas. was given the decision on a foul in the thirteenth round of a scheduled twenty-round bout with Joe Rivers of Los Angeles here to- night. Rovers, who was being badly punished in this round. struck Waugh in the groin with his knee. Waugh collapsed and Referee Frank Vesely awarded the fight to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
KILLED OR WOUNDED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 14-(By the Associt. ed Press)-A number of American soldiers have been killed or wounded in the recent shelling of the Ameri- can trenches by the Germans. One shell which dropped into "a trench caused several casualties.
 The American artillery fire has been heavy recently and there is good req son to believe that it has accounted for a considerable number of the en emy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
FORMER DIPLOMAT DIES.
(Ry Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON. n. C., Nov. 15.- JohnW. Foster, former minister to China. dean of the American diplimat- ic corps. and father in law of Secretary Lansing. died here this morning after a long illness. He at one time was of state.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Out Of Business
(By Review Leased Wire )

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-New York states anti-sulIrage organization virtually went out Of business at a meeting Of the executive com mittee of the New York sra Q as sociatiOn opposed to woman suf- frase today. but announcement was made that g committee will be maintained to oppose a federal sui frage amendment. A resolution adopted reaffirmed the principles of of the antis. but announced the members intention of working with men for the best interests of government"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 15.-A Russian who arrived at Haparada from Petro- grad Wednesday says that Kerensky's troops had not entered Petrograd Mon day and he did not believe they would enter. as the garrison. numbering fifty thousand. remained faithful to the Maximalists
 The cause of Kerensky's unpopular ity. according to this Russian was his opposition to peace and he further de- clared that if the Maximalists could have made peace they would he mas ters everywhere. All hope was in the proposed coalition cabinet. and he add ed:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
COOPERATION COUNSELLED BY SPEAKERS
 BEFORELAbOR
British Labor Men Appeal to American Federation of Labor to Work to the End That America May Be Successful
(By Review Leased Wire )

BUFFALO, N. r., Nov. 15.-While committees were working long hours on the 165 resolutions submitted for consideration at the thirty-seventh an- nual convention of the American Fed eration of Labor, the delegates had another day of oratory in which speak CTS from two nations allied with the United States counseled international cooperation of labor in the nations war plans.
 John Hill and Arthur Hayday of the British trades union congress and Will lian Lodde of the Canadian trades and labor congress told how the rank and file of their organizations had battled for democracy in the trenches and in the workshops
 When the history of British patri- otism is written" MT Hayday de clared, it will be found that no class showed greater patriotism than the British workingmen."
 Frenchmen Speak
 Maj. Edouard Requiem and Lieut. Francois Monod. officers of the French staff now attached to the war college in Washington, spoke of France.
 with you and inspired by you,"i Lieutenant Mono1 told the delegates. France in, the factories and in the trenches is fighting to win this war, and we will succeed"
 Resolutions Considered
 The resolutions committee, it is understood, devoted a greater part of today to the consideration of resolu-i tionS on industrial preparedness for the protection of skilled tradesmen in the United States in the postwar period; the placing of all contracts on government work on the basis of an eight-hour day; conscription of aliens, and for the naming of an emergency labor supply commission.
 The resolution on a labor supply commission was introduced by Vice President James A. Duncan. It is re- garded as important, as it deals par ticularly with tfe shipbuilding and metal trades, and in a measure out lines what union labor will ask as al guarantee of the safeguarding of its members during a period of close CO., operation with the federal govern ment.
 Supply Commission
 "We suggest" one section reads, that for the purpose of carrying out the agreement in an effective manner, an emergency labor supply commis- sion. connected with the department of labor, independent of the United States civil service commission. com posed of three or five members, on which commission union labor shall predominate, be appointed with au-l fhority to decide questions arising. and to appoint deputies where and when, in their judgment it becomes necessary, the understanding being that as far as practicable the detail work shall be done by the union. Said emergency labor supply commission shall exist until the labor problems caused by the war are readiusted after the war is over and the fighting forces demobilized.'
 A favorable report on the resolution is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
TROOPS CONCENTRATING.

LONDON. Nov 15.-According to a Petrograd dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company dated Wednesday November 14th. Kerensky's mixed de- tachments are concentrated close to Petrograd
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Nov. 15. Bon Apon was arrested here today charged with the murder of Mrs. Elm ma Emery at Delta, Colo, two weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Tannn1dny
.CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. Jimmy" Kelly, an East Side Tammany dis trict leader, this afternoon turned his Hester street saloon into free sugar dispensary. following which he gave away 1000 pounds of the scarce but necessary commodity 10 poor housewives, in celebration, he said. of the big vote given the dis trict for woman suffrage. An or chestra added to the gaiety of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
SOCIALISTS NEGOTIATE IN
 RUSSIA; HOPE
 FORKERENSKY
Bolsheviki Leaders Are Of- tered By Wing of Socialists
 Modified Peace-Russia
 Still Soothing Wiih Trouble
lBr Review Leased wireO

LONDON, Nov 15.-An attempt to negotiate for the creation of a social ist government in Russia and Lhe post ponement of a railway strike there are described in an Exchange Telegraph company dispatch nom Petrograd dat ed Tuesday. The Socialist leaders or fered the Boiesheviki the following basis for an agreement.
 Pristine disarming of the red guard. Second-the transfer of the control of the Petrograd garrison to the municipality. Third-The cessa- ton of military operations-and in Consideration of the acceptance of these terms. FOurth-full guarantee that Kerensky's army would be the only one entering Petrgrad and would not fire a single sho-. Fifth-The army would abstain from domiciliary search es and arrests.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
Kerensky In Earnest.

Premier Kerensky, the dispatch adds. has issued proclamations declar- ing his adherence to the revolution and guaranteeing the clearing out of the Bolesheviki as well as to the trans fer of power to democratic organiza- lions, the preliminary parliament and the committee for safeguarding the country and the revolution.
 The railway union has sent dele gation to Kerenshy proposing that he should withhold aggressive measures against the Petrograd garrison and the workmen. The premier, it is said. re- piled that he would not pursue an az gressive course or apply oppressive measures in the event of the socialist parties arriving at an agreement.
 It is reported from Kiev, the dis patch adds, that there is heavy firing throughout that ci:y.
 Airplanes are participating on both sides and there have been numerous ca ualties. The armistice al Mos COW expires today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-16
WEATHER.

Friday and Saturday. fair: not much change in temperature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
GRAIN PRICES SET
BY GOVERNMENT
No. 1 Northern Wheat Marketed IT
Warren VIII Bring sos Per
Bushel.

At last the commission has, settled
the great wheat price question and now
business in the northwest is beginning
to pick up noticeably. The price to be
paid at the Minneapolis market for No.
1 Northern dark awheat will be 1921 a
bushel and allowing II cents per
bushel for transportation and other ex-
penses the grain can be sold at the
local market for 500. However the
wheat that is sold in this neighbor-
hood is Northern Spring wheat and the
No. l quality Of that class will bring
SIT in Minneapolis and $2O5 at the
local market. A charge Of II cents is
figured for transportation on all the
different classes of wheat from War
rem to Minneapolis The following is
a list Of the different prices paid at
the local market for the various classes
OF wheat and durum
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
COUNTY CONSCRIPTS
NOT IN FIRST CALL

Acting upon the advice of telegram
received from Governor Burnqnist, the
local exemption board has not called in
the first nine men supposed to be sent
to Camp Dodge at Des Moines by
September fifth. The board had every
thing in readiness to call in the men,,
when the unexpected notification came.
Now the time when the men. will be
sent to the Iowa camp IS undecided !;
but 1t Is thot 1t win be several days be-
fore Marshall county men are advised
to report at Warren.
The order from the Governor caused
considerable CONSERVATION among the
local conseripts as they were practie-
ally all prepared to leave. Just why it
was sent out is not really known hut
the local board believes that it is be-
cause OF some Of the district boards
not having completed their work.
The men who will leave in the first
call have already been picked out ac-
cording to the way they can be spared
from the different localities Their
names will be published in the Sheaf,
when they leave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Court House News

Licenses to wed have been issued to
the following since the last report !:
Arthur w. Sommers to Inga o. Taral-
seth; Arthur 81. Steen to Alice r. On
stad.
County Supt. OF Schools johnson
states that the institute held here
last week closed very successfully.
The attendance was good and results
obtained thru the week Of instruction
will prove very beneficial.
While the officers at the court house
are busy all the time, there has been
very little information for the reporter
to make news from this week.
Deputy Sheriff Pearson and County
Auditor Lundgren are busy handling
the Red Tape reports Of the govern
ment connected with the draft.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
POTATO WAREHOUSE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Work has commenced on the new
potato warehouse, which is located
along the Great Northern right-of-
east Of the mill. The plant will be
large and modern enough to handle
the spud crop this year. It is being
erected by Sahlberg brothers, OF Haw-
ley, who are experienced in handling
large potato crops in that section of
the valley. It is the intention of these
men to have the building in shape for
the handling of this years crop.
A warehouse for the storing of po-
tatoes has been greatly needed at
Warren and we hope the farmers of
this neighborhood will make use of it
by storing their potatoes and using
this plant for shipping purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
HATTON PHOTO STUDIO
TO CHANGE HANDS

NJ. F. Hatton, who has conducted a
studio in this city for a little over a
year, has sold his business to Arthur
BOSNIAN of this city. Mr.. Hatton will
leave about October first for Camp
Dodge at Des Moines, where he is
erecting building for new studio
and will take pictures of the soldier
boys, who are encamped there. Dur
ing his stay here Mr.. Hatton has built
up strong business and has enjoyed
a liberal patronage.
The new proprietor has worked at
the Hatton studio and has mastered
the art of photography to such an ex-
tent, that he can now handle the work
from A to q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
HORRIBLE BINDER
ACCIDENT IN FARLEY
Young Boy Has Both Feet Cut OF by
Fast Moving Sickle Last Fri
: day Afternoon.

A horrible accident happened in
town of Farley last Friday afternoon,
when the thirteen year old son of
George Botko, had both of his feet cut
OFF by binder. Mr.. Botko and the
boy were both cutting fax, each driy-
ing binder. The boy 'ssbinder became
clogged in some manner and he stopped
and went in front Of the sickle to re-
move the obstruction. Immediately
the horses started forward, both legs
of the boy being caught in the fast
moving sickle. The father who was
q short distance ahead with his ma
chine hurried to the boys assistance as
soon as be heard his shouts of distress.
The boy was then hanging onto the
reel. f the father had not arrived as
quickly as he did and stopped the
horses, the son would have been still
more frightfully cut and MANNED. A
doctor was summoned from Warren
and upon bis arrival gave temporary
relief and brought the lad to the city
hospital, where he is now being cared
for. and getting along as well as can be
expected under the circumstances.
Both feet were cut off above the ankle.
The parents feel very sad on account
of the accident that resulted in maim-
ing their son for life and causing such
a serious handicap to him. The many
friends Of the Botko family also SYM
pathize with them in this new affic-
tion. Some years ago. they suffered
great loss when fire destroyed their
home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
WINS FIRST PRIZES ON
BARLEY AT STATE FAIR

6. a. Tullar received telegram this
morning, stating that the first prize on
both two row and six row barley had
been awarded to W. f. Tullar Of War
rem. This is the third time in success
sion that Mr.. Tullar has received first
on his barley at the state fair and the
silver loving cup offered for capturing
the blue ribbon on barley, three times
In five years becomes his permanent
property. AS vet no other reports have
been received as to the other exhibitors
from this neighborhood
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Rake the Fields.

After threshing was completed last
week on the A. A. Ayers farm near
Warren, Frank Brothers, who have the
farm rented, raked the stubble on 105
acres and secured 81 bushels of No. I
Northern wheat With wheat over the
500 mark, itscertain1y is worth while
to CLEAN or rake the fields and save
every head OF wheat that can be saved.
It viii help feed the millions who are
shlnacry for bread
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
LIGHTNING,S DAMAGE IN
MINNESOTA INCREASING

Lightning caused property loss in
Minnesota amounting to $115591 from
January 1st to August LIST. according
to statistics compiled by George a.
Nettleton, assistant state fire marshal
This is an increase over the CORE
spending period in 1915 Of $3.50.
Protection against lightning is usu-
ally advisable on country buildings, on
isolated structures, and on all build
ings wherever located having elevated
features such as tall chimneys,
steeples, high peaked OF gable roofs
and flag poles.
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's and similar organizations have
for years made every effort to warn
property owners of the necessity of
protection against lightning, but the
fact remains that this warning has
been ignored in this and other states.
There is no law to compel the in
stallation of any particular system al
though the property loss due to light
ming each year is growing.
The Fire Marshals department is
ready to make detailed suggestions for.
such improvement if called upon, but
up to the present time any effort to
publicly urge the adoption Of some i'm
proved method has been met with in
difference.
The department is making this state
ment simply for the purpose of re-
minding those owners of exposed pro-
perty that the risk from lightning is
at all times too great to be continually
ignored.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
A Pretty Home Wedding. I

pretty home wedding occurred
Sunday at high noon at the 4. J.
Tara1seth home, when Inga O. Nyland-
Taralseth became the bride of Arthur
w. Sommers, Rev. n. G. W. Knudsen
officiating. Only relatives and init
mate friends witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Agnes Johnson sang Beloved it is
Morn and Lois Sommers played
Lohengin's wedding march for the
bridal procession.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
Ivory crepe meteor and georgette,
trimmed with pearls, with tulle veil,
and carried bridal bouquet Of white
sweet peas and sweet heart roses.
Miss Lena Nyland, sister Of the bride
Eas bridesmaid. She wore dress OF
white georgette and pink satin and
carried bouquet Of Killarny roses.
Merese Taralseth acting as ring bearer
carried the rings on satin cushion
and Dona Taralseth took her part well
as flower girl.
The rooms were decorated with
sweet peas and pink gladiolas. The
ceremony took nlaee id the living
room in an arch Of lattice work, sweet
peas and asparagus under large bel
covered with white chrysanth themufns.
After congratulations wedding din
ner was served, friends Of the bride
assisting. After a few pranks and {
profusion Of rice, the happy couple
d - l..s~~ :, I Is.
Of the Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sommers vii
make their home at present on Tn
saommers ranch near Radium.
Both contracting parties are gradu
afes OF the Warren High SchooI; Gus
of 1918. The bride IS also a gradual
lof music from st. Olof College
sNorthheld. Their many friends exten
TO them congratulations
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
MINNESOTA PRIZE HOG
SELLS FOR $6 A POUND.

That Minnesota thoroughbred hogs
are regarded as the prize hog stock Of
the country, is evidenced by the sale of
a Duroc Jersey hog for $500 by
West Concord breeder. This is be-
lieyed to be the highest price ever paid
for hog ~ years old, and is close
to Sc a pound
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Died.

Russell Arnold Canum, born March
SO, 1917, died Sept. I, 1917. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
of the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Canum, in town Of Bristlet. by Rev.
N. G. W. Knudsen. Interment took
place in Greenwood cemetery in this
city. The sympathy of many friends
and neighbors goes to the bereaved
ones in their time Of sorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Young Girl Passes Away.

Marion Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r. b. Dahlgren. Of Alyarado. died
on Aug. %, 1917, at the Deaeonesss
Hospital IN Grand Forks, aged - years,
4 months and days.
The sudden death of this young girl
plunged an erstwhile happy home in
deep sorrow and also cast gloom over
the whole village. She and an older
sister had been taken to the hospital
to have their tonsils removed, and the
older sister passed thru the ordeal very,
nicely. When Marion's turn came she
was placed on the operating table, but
before the operation was finished her
life ebbed silently away, to the great
CONSERVATION of the attending physi-.
clans and members of the family pres
ent. All efforts to revive her proved
fruitless. Her immortal spirit had
taken fight to the realms of, eternal
bliss
Marion Louise was born April q,
1907. She was bright and winsome
girl, greatly beloved in the home now
saddened by her untimely death, and
the favorite in large circle of play
mates, school mates and friends Like
a flower nipped, in the bud she has
been removed to unfold and bloom in
greater perfection in that better land
on the heavenly shore
The funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. There was a
hriof Sorvioo a. r fho homo q ffo, xxyl,i ri,
the flower bedecked coffin was escorted
to the Swedish Lutheran church where
Rev. J. w. Lundgren, the pastor,
preached an impressive funeral sermon
in Swedish and Theol Student Lind
gren, of Warren, spoke in English
words Of sympathy and coincidence to
the sorrowing, and also read. "a poem
lovingly dedicated to the memory of
! deceased by her Sunday School Super
fntendent. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held in Alvarado, not half
Of the people present finding room in
the church. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful, among them many
telaborate set pieces. After the service
the funeral procession proceeded to the
village cemetery, where the remains
were consigned to Mother Earth.
i To the bereaved family the commu
nifty extends its sincere and heartfelt
Isympathy. Marion Louise has beer
taken from them, but her short life OF
iearth will always remain to them /
memory sweet, and a tie that bind
them to heaven.
.You may break, you may shatter
the vase if you will.
But the scent Of the roses will
cling to 1t still"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-05
Deming, n. NJ, Aug. 81, 191

Dear Editor
Just few lines to tell you and our ,
friends at home about our trip south.
As you know we left Crookston Sunday
night the twenty-sixth We arrived in
st. Paul about nine fifteen Monday
morning. We stayed around the cars
until about ten-thirty and amused our
selves as best we could.
We were then allowed to go up town
and enjoy ourselves until two-thirty.
We were in charge OF the corporal of
our respective squads and therefore in
punches Of eight. At two-thirty we re-
ported at the cars again and were
transferred to Pullman cars on the
Rock Island road. We then waited
until the four companies were entrain-
ed and the train made up. We left ST.
Paul at about six.ffteen.
The first part Of the journey seemed
as if we were just barely moving along
We figured on reaching Kansas City by
Tuesday night but did not. We made
two stops on Tuesday and were taken
out and marched around for exercise.
We stopped next In Kansas City, but
saw very little Of the city as the time
was between one a. N. and daylight.
From Kansas City we took the Santa
Fe Failroad and seemed to make pretty
good time. We stopped at several Of
the largest places for wator or the like
and also for exercise We stopped at
Emporia and Wellington, Kansas, pro-
badly the longest OF any stops after we
left st. Paul They are both railroad
centers and very beautiful towns.
They we're also the largest we saw for
a long ways
/ In Texas we saw no large towns Dut
nearly every town we did see had a
depot far too good for the land SUR
rounding the station. The land In the