davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
At the Theatres

Lyric; Keith vaudeville. Matinee at 3 o'clock. Night performances at 7:So and o'clock.
 Loews Bijou: Superior vaudeville and feature pictures. Continuous perform ance, to Il p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
TODAY'S EVENTS

Rotarians' Day; tour of industrial sec ton; special train leaves Louisville anu Nashville depot at 9:30 a. nl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
EXTENDED MAN YBLOCKs

The parade of women, when the last marchers were passing the Hillman hotel, reached as far as Fifth avenue on Twentieth street, having had a suf- f1cient number to loop around from Nineteenth to Twentieth and then down to Fifth avenue. Many estimated the number at 5000, others stated the women marchers would number 20OO, but be that as it may, Birmingham Red Cross women enacted one of the most spectacular, appealing and representa- tive parades ever staged in the Magic City.
 Mrs w. s. Lowell Mrs. T. D. Parke and Mrs. E H Cabaniss, the ladies who had charge of the parade, are entitled to the greatest credit for their suc- cess, and the women who co-operated with them as captains are also to be congratulated on the splendid showing that their companies made
 The T. c. I. band furnished excellent music, as did the Second Regiment band, the Boy Scouts drum and fife corps. The men of the Second Regi- ment on foot made a splendid ShowIns. as did the mounted, or machine gun company, under command of Captain Sandlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-22
Hundreds Pronounce Hosts of Red Cross Marchers Greatest Sight Ever
 Witnessed Here BANDS AND SECOND REGIMENT ADD TO A GREAT OCCASION Patriotic Addresses Made at Capitol Park as the Paraders Disbanded.
 Thousands Line
 City Streets

Never has Birmingham wit messed a more inspiring scene than the one presented by the Birmingham Red Cross chap ters yesterday afternoon, when more than 2000 women and girls marched four abreast in Red Cross uniform along the downtown streets.
 Wearing the Red Cross veil and em- blem, dressed in white, they made a most direct appeal to the thousands who stood on the streets and watched the nlarchers. headed by Colonel Allen Crenshaw and staff of the Second reg inlent Alabama National Guard the Second regiment band, Second regi- ment infantry and the machine gun company, mounted.
 Tt was the greatest sight I have ever seen" said George Gordon Craw- ford, chairman of the local Red Cross campaign committee, "and it made Jumps come into my throat as watched those women marching, car rying their banners and flags, all in uniform. making the most direct appeal that could be made to citizens of Bir- mingham"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
FEEDING BEEF COWS.
Dams Sucking Calves Should Be Fed
Grain Ration.

Dams Sucking Calves Should Be Fed
Grain Ration.
Judicious feeding is largely RESPONSE
BILE for improvement in beef cattle in
the past. It is reasonable to suppose
that It will be just as potent factor
in the future II you will examine the
methods of the most successful breed
ers, men who are producing the best
types of cattle, you will find them good
judges and good feeders.
The COW before calving needs plenty
Of feed Of the right kind in order to
be in good flesh at calving time. She
needs to carry plenty of flesh so as to
have some reserve to fall back on. A
cow that calves in half starved con-
dition cannot do justice to herself nor
to the calf.
The sucking COW needs ration of
greatest efficiency, which means one
made up Of liberal allowance of
grain. The tax upon the COW at this
time is so great and the full nourish-
ment Of the calf so important that it is
poor economy to practice anything but
good system Of feeding. The feed
should be of such a character that it
will stimulate a good milk flow. For
developing a young calf, whole milk.
Some best beef cows are not especially
noted for milk records, and anything
which can be done to make them give
more milk will surely be appreciated
by the calf.
Alfalfa is especially suited for milk
production because of its high protein
content and it's richness in mineral
elements. The grain ration should con-
sist of corn or ground Kafir combined
with bran and cottonseed meal. Silage
is also an excellent food for stimulat-
ing the milk flow and will take the
place of pasture. During the season
when the grass is good the COW will
not need SO very much grain, but the
grain ration should not be cut off en-
tirely if you expect to raise a good
calf. When the grass becomes short
during the summer season it is an ex-
cellent plan to supply some additional
roughage, such as silage or alfalfa hay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
= ++++++++++++++++
: STRANDQUIST =
= = j 4 = = = j. = = = = = = = = 4

Miss Selma Sjogren came down
from Karlstad to visit relatives in
New Maine.
Rev. Werklund conducted services
in the Mission House last Sunday.
Miss Martha Jezewski, now in
the Red Cross service, came up
from Crookston last week to visit
with her folks near Englund.
A number Of our residents at
tended the Paulson funeral at New
folden last week.
Mrs. Rating, of Clarkfeld, spent
a few days at Mrs. Raymonds.
Willie Slater left for Thompson,
n. D., week ago, to work during
the summer.
lngeborg Bergren and Clara
Bergren have left for Argyle to
work.
Lillian Hangar returned home
from Crookston on Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gjerding
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
+ i. !. + i. i. 4. !. 4. + !. J. + + + + +
+ NEWFOLDEN +
+ + J. + = i. i. i. j. + i. :. :. + j

y y = y = y II y r y :: + + II i j
Miss Ida Strand returned home
Saturday, from Warren, where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Rudolph Nowaski came up from
Minneapolis Tuesday to spend the
summer months with Ole Hjelle.
Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. J. 0. Asp Thursday,
Misses Ella Thompson and Selma
Strand called at o. O. McCurdy's
Thursday evening.
Rev. A. Gilseth and O. E..
Thompson went to Holt Wednesday,
where they met Rev. Moen, from
Wannaska, to arrange program for
the Free Lutheran Young Peoples
League, which is to be held at the
Westaker church June 20, 80 and
July list.
Geo. Hale, our new neighbor
who bought the j. Bratrud farm,
drove up from Iowa about two
weeks ago with his car. Mr.. Hale
said the roads were not very bad
with the exception of few swim
mings lanes, ruts and tadpoles.
But he says you can get stuck any
place in the world and there is al
ways some samaritans who are
willing to fish YOU out again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09

arrived from Grand Forks last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Carlson and
family came down from Canada a
week ago and have moved into the
]. r. Strandquist building in this
town.
Willie Nordlund, from Bronson,
is visiting at C. ]. Carlson's.
Miss Stavig, of Grand Forks,
spent few days here visiting
with Miss Rokke.
Oscar Hanson and family, of
Viking, visited their son Willie,
here Sunday.
DR.. Lavine Rokke, after spending
a while here, left for the cities on
Tuesday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r.
johnson a baby girl.
Mrs. Nils Hangar, formerly Miss
Ida Dufva, visited with friends
here last week. We are pleased to
learn that they are to open a res
turant in Halma. The people of
our city know where to get a good
meal when at Halma.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
= = +++ t++++++++++%
= FOLDAHL =
4 + 4 + + 1. = = q = = = = = = = :

A large crowd attended the
meeting held at Hegstrom's Sun
day evening.
Mrs. P. Skoglund called at Lars
Larson's Sunday.
Elvira and Lille Swanberg made
la trip. to Newfolden Monday.
j. Haugen and son Herman,
made business trip to Thief Lake
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mr.. Swanberg and Leo Swanberg
began work on their new land,
which was purchased last week.
Ethel and Herman Haugen made
a trip to Warren Friday evening.
Elna Erickson visited at her
home in Warren Saturday and Sun
day.
Elvira and Lille swanberg,
Willie and Dan Ostrand and Ernest
Swanberg autoed to Strandquist
Sunday.
Minnie Meline, Theodore Lofgren
and the Haugen young people were
callers at Swanberg's Wednesday
evening.
A basket social and program will
be held in the South school in
Dist. Sc, Saturday evening, May ~.
Dan Ostrand made business
trip to Grand Forks Monday.
Hilda Swanberg called Louis
Lofgren's Wednesday evening.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in Foldahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson were
callers at Lars Larson's Saturday.
Ethel and Hazel Haugen called
at 0. Mains Sunday.
Miss Marie Philipson closed a
day.
Willie Meline has recovered from
an attack of measles.
Tho. Willer is busy assessing.
Elmer and Florence Anderson
spent Saturday and Sunday with
the home folks.
A number from Foldahl attended
the meetings held in Alma Sunday.
Mrs. Andeen was a caller at
Skoglund's Monday.
Ethel. Oscar, Herman. Hazel and
Edwin Haugen, Alert Ostrand and
Willie Meline were entertained at
Swanbergs Monday evening to
help Elna Erickson celebrate her
birthday. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which a
delicious lunch was served by Miss
Lille Swanberg.
Mr.: and Mrs. Levi Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs.
Paulson and children were callers
at Willer's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09
+++++++++++++++ go
+ WEST VALLEY 81
= = = + = = = = = = = = 4. 4. q 4 4
Death Claims YOunp Girl

= - + = + = + + + 4 -
Death Claims Young Girl.
On May 3rd, 1917, after several
months illness, Miss Anna Pernella
Vinge, born Sept. 18th, 1891, passed
to her reward at the Thomas
hospital at Minneapolis, MINI.
The remains were brought to West
Valley, where the funeral took
place, from her home at Peter
Vlnge's. The following oAiciated
at the home and grave: Revs.
Sande,- Kihlen and Tunheim. The
pail bearers were: Tilden and
Hilmer Hangar, Otto and Carl
Hjelle, John Dyrud and John
Rymer. Annie leaves to mourn her
departure her parents, two brothers,
Alfred and Paul, and sister, Mrs.
Wentworth, besides a number of
friends. The sympathy of the com
munlty is extended to the bereaved
in their hour of sorrow.
In Memory of Anna.
Those loving lips are silent,
The gentle smile is DER;
They have taken our dear Anna
And We'll hear her voice no more.
We are left so sad and lonely;
No dear Anna now to love,
Yet We hope again to meet her
In the Golden streets above.
Yes, we hope to meet our Anna
Over on the Golden shore,
Where there's never any dying
Meet again to part no more.
In that undiscovered country,
whence no traveller ever came
10 reveal the hidden glory
OF that land Of love and fame.'
By friend.
A few more days of nice weather
will finish up seeding of small
grain in our locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lefroth and
daughter, visited at Strathcona
Sunday.
Prof. Lars Haudegaard conducted
meeting in the Synod church Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Haugaard
and family were visitors at Nelson's
Sunday.
J. o. Case agent was busy in
our locality last week.
Miss Anna Stromberg is home
after a two weeks visit at New
folden.
The Norwegian parochial school
will have their "Skele Fest" Sat-
urday afternoon, May ~, at 2 p.
M, IN the school house, in Dist.
1870. Everybody is welcome.
Rev. Ordahl will conduct services
in the Synod church Sunday. MAY
18th, at 10:45 a. m. in church.
Miss Beda Hendrickson visited
her aunt, Mrs. Hagen, at Halma
last week.
The Misses Ottina and Lavina
Rookie visited with home folks Sun
day They also attended the fun
eral Of the late Anna Vinge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gerding re-
turned from Grand Forks last Fri
day. and are now nicely settled on
Section Il. We welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerding.
The remains of Miss Anna Vinge
arrived at Newfolden Sunday morn
ing from Minneapolis, and were at
once taken to her old home, from
which place the funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon
Fred Anderson is assisting P. O..
Hanson during spring work.
Miss Ida Ranstad is expected
home from Dakota the latter part
of this week.
The Rasmi' Nelson family were
Karlstad visitors Sunday.
The Anton Johnson family were
Karlstad visitors Sunday.
Gust Halmlund visited amongst
relatives last week, before leaving
for Canada.
You want something. Someone else
wants to sell something. We want
want ads. Why not all have what we
want?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-09

Statement of the Condition of
STATE BANK OF VIKING.
Viking, Minnesota.
at close of business on May LIST,
1917.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16

interest MdWn Clearance Sale is at white heat
launching special drive for WEDNESDAY ONLY We've taken
hundred pairs this seasons most fashionable footwear from
marked them these special prices for this one day only Those
remaining unsod will go back shelves Thursday at regular Ca
Sale pcesse be here Wednesday would share this remark
able opportunity.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16

ponent. do you not?" asked Congress
man Crosser.
The attorney replied in the affirma
tive.
Loss OF Regulation.
Amplifying his opinion, Attorney
Swayze said that Government owner
ship would bring about loss of reg
ulatory powers now exercised by the
States, and the right of appeal to
courts and commissions.
CONGRESSMAN Crosser said the Gov
ernment probably would regulate its
own lines as thoroughly as it now
regulates privately owned systems.
Attorney Swayze then alluded to the
fact that the people now have no ap-
peal from the service rendered by the
postoffice.
During the side saliies at the
hearing Congressman Ragsdale eX-
pressed the hope that neither tele-
phone lines nor the railroads will be
taken over by the Government"
"I hope either or both,' said Con-
gressman Hilliard.
At this juncture the hearing ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
EXPECT UNDERsEA BOAT
Submarine Larger Than Deutseh'
land Said to BE En- Route.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Paul Hilken
general manager OF the Eastern For
warding Company, has left New York
it was admitted today, for New Lon
don in anticipation OF the early ar.
rival of a German merchant subma.
rine.
Whether the undersea freighter will
be the Deutschland or some other
craft was not stated, but reports have
been received here that a submarine
larger than the Deutschland is max
ing its way to the United States, and
that the Deutschland is following.
Statements credited to New York
merchants are to the effect that the
boat is expected in New London this
week. A return cargo for both boats,
more than 1000 tons OF crude rubber,
tin, and nickel, it was stated, is now
stored in New London.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
ALLIES WILLOUST
GREEK SOVEREIGN
Entente Powers Pick Duke Of
Aosta to Rule HeIIenes
Henceforth.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--"It is under
stood that King Constantine OF dFeses
will be deposed and an Italian prince
placed on the Greek throne" declared
a special dispatch from Rome pub
lished today by the New York TTi-
hume.
"This action" the dispatch con.
tlnues, according to report, has the
full approval of the Venizelos faction.
The decision is said to have been
reached at the recent conference Of
entente leaders here"
The Tribune dispatch added that
the Duke of Aosta has been chosen
Constantine's successor. but has not
yet accepted.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
MAY ASK FOR BIG LOAN
Great Britain Expected to Ask for
Quarter Million.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Great Brit
ain is expected to ask another $3.50,
100000 loan from the United States
through J. P. Morgan & Co. within
the next forty-eight hours. This will
make approximately 100000, 900 Eng
land has borrowed in the United
States since the war began in 1914
This is expected to be a direct Gov
ernment loan backed by British col
lateral in the United States. The
new loan probably will run five
years.
No objection is expected by Nor
gan from the Federal Reserve Boar
so long as the collateral is kept
liquid so 1t can be realized on by the
bankers when the money is needed.
Great Britain already has $500, 0,00O.-
900 in loans coming due in the Uni
ted States between 1918 and 1921.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
No Surprise shown Here.

No surprise was shown IN allied
diplomatic, circles here when the dis
patch from Rome telling of the plan
to depose King Constantine Of Greece
was reported to the embassies.
The proposed change, II was admit
ted, would solve many OF the diff
culties which have been hampering
the allied campaign in the Balkans.
King Constantine, ever since the
opening of the Gallipoli campaign, has
been one OF the worst thorns in the
side OF the allies. The Dardanelles
campaign was wrecked by his re-
fusal to abide by the agreement made
by Venizelos. then premier, to strike
at Turkey with a Greek army.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
FIGHT RESUMED ON
LEWIS PHONE BILL
Attorney for Chesapeake and
Potomac Again Before House
District Committee.
Continued from First Page.)

and that the Bell Company receives
les money than it received when al
Independent company owned the line
Referring to the general effect OF
the provisions of the Lewis bill, At
torney Swayze said:
Remarkable Suggestion.
The suggestion that an expert,
ment be tried here in Washington to
cut into the great telephone system
of this country is a most remarkable
one. 1t is more vicious than the sug-
gestion that the Government take
over the entire system
Attorney SwayZe said Congressman
had not made it plain why a bond Is
sue of 100000 would be necessary
in connection with the bill.
The patron OF the bill arose and ex-
planned:
THE 100000 is provided for the
Improvement, development and ex-
tension Of the telephone system in
the District"
Asked IL he had IN mind the in
staIlation OF an automatic system
here Mr.. Lewis said that is one OF the
probabilities. 1t would be consid-
cred as to its economy and efficiency.
Value Over S7,OOO,OeO.
In reply to a question Attorney
Swayze said the value of the local
company's facilities 'fs something
over $1,000, eoO."
Addressing himself to the Lewis
bill. Attorney Swayze said:
THE moment the Federal Govern
ment takes over the telephone lines
mentioned in this bill IL takes con-
troll over lines running into the Stat ss
and State control ceases instanter
The Federal Government would toler-
ate no interference as to regulation
or taxation. The State legislatures
would lose jurisdiction over the com
panies, although the companies
property and activities are most large
ly intrastate and Of most vital inter
est locally.
'SThe objectionsS to Government
pertinent to this bill because this is
the entering wedge for general Fed
eral ownership.
SHORE vicious.-
"T2 my mind it is more vicious
than a general Federal ownership
bill because it seeks to do indirectly
and by piscemeal that which should
not be done at all"
Responding to questions, Attorney
SwByze said the taking over of teIe-
phone lines in Washington would be
provocative of conflict in the remain
der OF the Bell system. and impede
long-distance and toll traffic.
In reply to a question by Congress-
man Foeht Of Pennsylvania. Attorney
Swayze said the Government could
not hope for as prompt and efficient
service at a lower rate than the Bell
company Is furnishing.
You are here to oppose the bill.
and you give that opinion as an op-
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
Refused To Attend Dinner.
RUSSIAN ATTACKS FAIL
Germans Defeat Repeated Assaults
In Rounania. Berlin Saws.

BERLIN (via Sayville wirelessl,
Jan. 16.-Failure of strong Russian
attacks on both sides of Fundeni
(Roumania) was reported in today's
official statement.
after violent artillery prepara-
tions," the report said, strong Rus
sian masses attacked on both sides Of
Fundeni The assault broke down
several hundred feet in front of our
positions in a curtain of fire. In the
evening the same attacks were re-
peated, but were driven away with
great losses"
Similar failure of attacks by Rou-
manians between the Casinu and Su-
sta valleys was reported.
1.-THE Roumainians, who had enter
ed our trenches at one place were
completely driven back by a counter
thrust" with losses Of 200 prisoners,
the statement. said.
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
FRENCH RAIDERS BEATEN.

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless),
Jan. 16.-Beating back of a French
trench raid near Bouvaignes south OF
Roye was announced in today's offi-
cial statement. Elsewhere on the
western front the statement said the
fighting activity was within moder-
ate limits on both sides, except there
was a little livelier local artillery
fire."
The Washington times., 1917-01-16
BULL MOOSE-G. 0. P.
FIGHT is RENEWED
Perkins Lining Up Progressive
Cohorts for Another As
sauIt on "Regs."

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The next Ma
tional Republican convention is four
years distant-but the same old fight
that has marked the last two con-
ventions Is on in full force today.
George w. Perkins is lining up
Progressive cohorts for another as
sault against the G. o. p. "regulars.p
Other Progressive leaders here to
watch the deliberations of the execu-
tive committee of the national Re
publican committee are threatening
another split.
What Aroused Perkins.
What particularly aroused Perkins
was action of the executive commit
tee in naming John T. Adams, of
IowA, as vice chairman and appoint
ment of Cornelius N. Bliss, jr., on a
committee appointed to achieve CO.
operation between Republicans and
Progressives.
Both are regarded as regulars" of
the most pronounced type by the
Progressives. The Perkins adherents
had hoped for selection OF Progress
sive or some one in sympathy with
them. A. T. Hert, who was western
campaign manager at Chicago, a pro-
tege of Frank H. Hitchcock, and who
is given a great deal of credit for
some of the midwest victories
achieved by the Republicans, was sat
isfactory to the Progressives, and It
The Washington times., 1917-01-16

had been supposed in view Of bis cam
paign work he would certainly be
named the vice chairman.
Refused To Attend Dinner.
Perkins was so incensed at the
executive committees action that he
refused to attend a dinner given by
Chairman Wilcox to the committee
late last night. Chairman Wilcox
was also plainly disturbed at the
committees votes, which he vigor-
ously opposed in the meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-10
Gernan-Americans
Given Scoring by
Teuton Newspaper

AMSTERDAM, May l0.--Bitter con-
demnation OF German Americans is the
feature Of an article IN the krcuz Lei-
tung on mobilization in the United
States. The writer first seeks comior,
in expressing utter disdaln Tor the
present American army, comments on
the oostlineSS of volunteer recruiting
and the obstacles TO conSctip,lon such
as lack OF lists oi men capable OF
bearing arms Referring to the loyal
resolutions passed at meetings OF Ger
man Americans, he says
German Americans could not betray
their old mother country more shame
fully seeing that nobody will assert
that the existence OF the United States
Is endangered by Germany. The more
pitiiul is the cowardly real with which
the 2,0O00O German n-Amerlcans in their
national associations dsown their race
in time OF distress.
"Thc term German faithfuneS Is
hereby forever dishouored Nothing
any longer binds us TO these German
Americans. We only cherish ono wish,
that, as speedily as possible, they erase
the word German from the name Ct
their organizations, its use being insult
INK to the German people as to them
selves"