davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Arrested In Old Barn.
ELks SUBSCRIBE s1.ooo.
Lead Fraternal Organizations As Lib- erty Bond Takers--House Canvass Successful.

Members of Putnarn's Liberty loan committee continued their house to house canvass Saturday, and with fine results. A large number of subscrip- stions were secured by the workers, who were well pleased with the results. With some reports missing the sub scriptions for Putnam Saturday eve ming were believed to total more than S16o, ,000. About S1o.00O must be ob- tained every day this week to bring Putnam's subscriptions up to it's ap- portfonment. which it Is hoped to reach. The house to house canvass is not yet completed.
 Fraternal organizations in the city. are buying bonds from their surplVs the largest subscription of this kind s1.0o0, coming from Putnam lodge of Elks.
 Corpus Christi Celebration.
 The feast of Corpus Christi, com memorati1g the institution of the Holy Eucharist, was observed in the usual solemn n1au9Rr at St. Mary's church Sunday, the different organiza- tions of the parish participating.
 Commencement at TourteTotte.
 Rev. Frederick M. Brown, D. D., Providence preached the bacca laureate sermon at TourtellotteN Memorial high school in the assembly hall, at the school which was well filled, Sunday evening.
 The. class day exercises are to be heid at the school thursday afternoon of this week.
 The members of the senior class are William Johnson, president; Miss Edith Buell., vice president; Minnie Jones. secreSry; Gladys Munyan. beau1t, William Chicott, Knut Johnson
 Operator Rings But Once.
 In the interest of efficiency and en- ergy saving, the telephone company has instituted a new rule in the Put
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
FRANKLIN X. LANE TO
 REPRESENT GOVERNMENT
At National Security Leagues Meeting
 at Chautauqua, N. Y.

New York, June 1o.-Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, will represent the government at the Ma tiona1 Security leagues "oratoricaI Plattsburgh" at Chautauqua, N. r., July to z. it was announced here to- night. Others who will address this gathering. known as the speakers training camp for education in patri- otic service, will include Ida M. Tar bell, Dr. Harry F. Fosdick of Union Theological seminary, pr. Ira D.. Landrtth of Boston, Mrs. Percy c. PennypacI1er of Texas, Henry J. Allen of Wichita, Kas., and Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
COLCHESTER

Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Roper have re- turned from Whitinsville, Mass
 Nathan Goldfarh, who is wiring houses in town for electric lights was at his home in Norwich over Sun day.
 The Red Cross society met in the Cragin library building Friday after noon to sew, etc
 William H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday
 s. J. Stow of New Haven was a weekend visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
REMEMBER DEAD.
Odd Fellows Decorate Graves of Mem
 bers Gene Refore-Address By Rev. George L. Stanley

Israel Putnam lodge, T. O. O. F.. held it's annual memorial exercises for de- ceased members of the organization Sunday afternoon. The lodge members marched from their hall to Grove street cemetery. Graves of the deceased brothers were decorated with flowers and the usual ceremony carried out The address was delivered by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Meth odist church.
 The necrology list Of the lodge fol- lows: George BolIes, Edward Wright, Edward Nesner, Frederick Moffitt Abram Sykes, Jesse Wilcox. Reuben Sykes, Walter Shippee. Charles A Rroadhurst, George L. Prentice, Her bert 4. Mowrv. Durham Marble Will jam Manson, L. l. Wlaslow E. N. Jos lin. W. Kendall David. William B. Bar Der, p. c. Bean, Charles Nuttan.
 Arrested In Old Barn.
 Eugene Herbert and James Davern were before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Saturday morning. They were arrested Friday night in a raid made at the old barn on the Cutler place, near the little Dam tavern. They were charged with vagrancy and hay ing been intoxica ted. Herbert was given 50 days in Jail, Davern 60 days in jail, and ordered 70 pay costs amount ing to $9.09 in each case. They were taken to jaii by Deputy Sheriff George F HOlbrOOE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
Rid of a lingering couah.

Cold weather persisted so late this year that many more persons have colds than ever before at this season. You can get relief from racking, hacking coughs, from wheezy, sneezy breathing, from rakv, sore throat and tight chest. w. G. GIazier. Benton vile, Ark, writes: T can recommend F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound used it for a cough that I had for years and was said to have consump- ti3n. but it cured me-" Contains no 'opiates. Children like it. Lee & Os- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
New Auxiliary To K. of c. to Be Or
 Gsnized About June 25.

eault, Rita Champeau, Dorles Dupre and Yvonne Dion, the last named of North Grosvenordale, report splendid success in their efforts to organize a chapter of the Daughters of Isabella the ladies' auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, in this city Names of 35 prospective members have been se- cured It is now expected that the chapter will be organized about June 25, when Carg9ll council will observe the silver anniversary of it's organi- zatiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Arthur Stanley chairman of the joint committee of the British Red Cross and Order of St. John, Lord Monson, head of the British Red Cross services in Italy, and Sir Courta uld Thomson. chief commissioner of the British Red Cross for Malta and the near east, have visited She British Red Croxs units on the Italian front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Woman's Follow Up Committee For Liberty Loan Subscriptions Mills Get Big Government Order-Chapter of Daughters of isabella Organized- Odd Fellows Memorial Sunday Bar Harbor Expresses Run via Mid diefoNn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

and G. L. Osborn of Boston tied for second with ITO.
 The Governor Beeckman cup, offer ed for the high gun average for both days, to a member Of any club affil- lated with the Rhode Island Trap shooters Association, was won by E. c. Griffith of Pascoag with a. score of 311. A. H. Cha pman of Westerly cap tured the Retail Merchants Associa- tion trophy for tue club member cap turing the highest average for both days. He also took the S5 in gold, offered for the highest Westerly Road championship event and the I. R. Sheldon trophy
 Of the 40 shooters on Saturdays programpae, 25 were members of the Rhode Island State Club. All partici- pated in a championship for Rhode Island, at 100 targets. They finished as follows; First, W. J. Weaver, Providence. 97; second, w. T. Bowler, Newport, 96; third, E. c. Griffith, Pas coag, 95; fourth, w. A. Dring, New port, and c IL. Tallman. Newport, tied at 92; sixth, N. P. Reiner, Providence. and I. R. Sheldon tied at 91; Reiner won the shoot-off.
 In the team race, the Providence club defeated members of the South County Rod and Gun Club by a score of 231 to 213. The scores follow: Chapxsan. 47; Booth. 42; Palmer. 43. Providence-Grift1th, 4S; Sisson, AS; Stainton, 47; Weaver, 45; Dillon, 43.
 S. M. Brown, night operator at the Westerly signal tower of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail road, had a narrow escape from death by asphyXiation, early Saturday morn ing. A leak in a storage battery caus- ed ignition with the electric current and created a powerful and deadly gas. MT. Brown was found unconscious, taken to his boarding place nearby and treated by Dr. John L. May. His condition is serious but there is a be- lief he will recover. MT. Brown was talking by telephone with the operator at Bradford, when the latter noticed the weak voice of MT. Brown and then the conversation came to a sudden end.
 The Bradford operator was unable to communicate with MT. Brown a few minutes later, could not secure an un- lock and he telephoned the condition to the night baggageman at Westerly In the meantime a report came from some other source that all was not right at the Westerly tower and Po- Iicemen Mitchell and Ferguson hur ried there but before their arrival, the bagga gem n and a signal main tainer were there and the doctor was called. Station Agent Smith was mo- tifed and took charge of the situation and soon had another operator on duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
DANIELSON

Hope That Thirteenth Company May Be Recruited to Full Strength To- night-Foresters' Memorial Sunday Bond Buying Made Easy-SpeciaI Services for Juniors on Day Desig- mated as ChiIdren's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11
MOOSCP

Methodist Sunday School ChiIdren's Day Set for the 17th-Rain CompeIs Postponment of Game With Webster Team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-11

Warden F. E. Cunneen has been ap- pointed a member of the Connecticut council of defense for Windham
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Lundgren-L indstrand.

At Crookston on Saturday afternoon.
3 30 o'clock, Edward A. Lundgren and
Edith NJ. Lindstrand, both prominent
and well known young people of War
ren, We're united in marriage by Rev.
Frans Erickson, Of the Swedish Mis-
sion church of that city.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Lindstrand, of this city.
She is a graduate Of the Warren High
school, class Of 1913 and since her.
graduation has served as teacher in
the schools of the county. Her talents
and amiable womanly qualities have
made her, favorite in large circle
OF friends. The groom is a son of Mr..
Aug. Lundgren, our well known pio-
neer citizen, of the firm Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co. He is graduate of
North Star College and a young man.
with the brightest prospects for use
full and successful career in life. The
newly welded couple have the con-
gratulations and best wishes of a host
of friends. They returned to Warren
on Sunday evening after an auto trip
to Fargo and other points and will
make their home here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

We publish this week the new
grades for wheat adopted by the U. s.
government and which will supersede
the Minnesota system Of grading
which has been in force for many
years. 1t behooves farmers to post
themselves on the new grades that
they may not unjustly blame the
wheat buyer in case their grain grades
differently from grain Of the same
quality in former years. In addition
to grading the wheat the government
will also fix the minimum and perhaps
the maximum price Of same during the
war. The price will probably be $1.75
per bushel. The government will take
over all elevators and make them
practically government ware houses
during the war. All these changes
may cause a good deal of friction and
misunderstanding, but in these Scriti-
cal times this course is deemed to be
for the good of the country as
whole.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Red River Valley
Kernels
hVIIclS

The Pennington County Fair will be
held at Thief River Falls during the
first week in August.
Seven people lost their lives when a
gasolene excursion boat was tipped
over by storm on Big Stone lake last
week. Five of the persons were resi-
dents Of Ortonville and the other two
from Fargo.
According to the Crookston vester-
heimen, the fair held in that city the
first of this month was not as success
full as it might have BEEN The Vester-
heimen says, that only few of the at
fractions billed were shown.
Red Lake Falls is working for new
$4,000 hotel building. The Red Lake
County seat needs a new hosiery bad
~ and evidently they will get one,
Judging from the manner in which
they are going about to secure it.
Grafton, a town Of about 5000 in
Walsh county, North Dakota, has al
ready recruited company of militia
to war strength and is trying to or
ganize another company for the new
regiment in that state. Already about
eighty young men have been enlisted
in the new company.
friedrich Baatz, a young man of
Crookston, who has been working on
farm near that city, was kicked by
a horse last week and died as a result
OF the injuries. Young Baatz never
recovered conciousness from the time
of the accident until his death which
came shortly after.
Thiefs stole the village school bell
at Glyndon last week and sold it for
junk. The bell weighed about 500
pounds and had to be- lowered 80 feet
before it could be carted away.
WANTED-A permanent position in
Warren or vicinity for the summer
and next winter. Have experience in
handling stock, horses and machinery.
Gould take full charge of farm of
about 200 acres, that I could rent
next year. Can buy out stock and ma
chinery on the place, if agreed. Apply
at Warren Sheaf office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
North Star College
Notes

Leonard Winberg, Forest Wads-
worth and Neil Sinclair, graduates of
the commercial department, left last
Sunday evening for Crookston, where
they Joined Co. l., NJ. N. G. Several
other boys who left the same evening
have attended school here at one time
or another. We congratulate these
young men upon their initiative in this
direction and sincerely hope their eff
forts will bring them the laurels that
will be justly due them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahlquist and
Prof. Sjostrand and family autoed to
Foldahl last Saturday and there par
took in the auction sale and picnic
under the auspices of the Swedish Luz
theran church. Mr.. Dahlquist led the
program which consisted of several
songs by the choir and few remarks
by Prof. Sjostrand. The auction sale
amounted to $3.50.
We have met great many of our
graduates and former students during
recent travels thru several counties
and have been pleased to see them hard
at work. Every one of them have had
a good word to say about North Star
and are urging other young people to
take advantage of an education when
it is given to them. We hope their
work for us will bring great results.
= II. A. Northrop, manager of the L.
G. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co., Grand
Forks, made call at the college last
Tuesday.
Inquiries regarding courses, rooms,
board, ETC., are coming to our notice.
We are glad to give every one all the
information they desire. Any one de-
string catalog of the school will do
well to drop us a card or telephone.
They are free for the asking. a
The Swedish par0chial school is
again in session after short vacation.
they are occupying the commercial
hall and find it very convenient.
All the Sunday school children of
all the churches in Warren will, meet
for program in the park next Friday
afternoon. The parents are urged to
be present. Bring your lunch basket
and spend an afternoon with the child
rem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

J. G. Phelps Stokes and his wife,
Rose Pastor Stokes, have announced
their resignation from the socialis:
party in q statement which said they
had "lost faith in the party as an eff.
1ective instrument for advancing the
Socialist cause"
John M. Baer, the Nonpartfsan can.
1idate, was elected to congress from
she First North Dakota district.
Herbert G. Hotaling Of Mapleton.
MINI, has been elected president OF
the National Editorial association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
Examination for Common School Ger

Examination for Common School Ger
tiflcates.
The State Teachers Examination
will be given at Warren, Minnesota, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July Both and 31st, and August LIST.
The examination in the second grade
subjects will be given on the first two
days. The first grade subjects will be
given on Wednesday. 3sII8s
s. DAVID JOHNSON,
1 n. Supt.sof Schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

stay here until school opens in Sep
TENDER, when they go to Moorhead,
where Mr.. Larsen will become pro-
fessor at Concordia Callege.
A host Of friends here and elsewhere
extend hearty congratulations to Prof.
Larson and his bride and wish them a
full measure of earthly and heavenly
blessings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER.

We had a very heavy rain last Fri
day afternoon. Since then the weather
has been warm and ideal. Wheat is
heading out and filling nicely and
promises to make good, average crop.
The quality will no doubt be excellent
Oats, barley, flax and corn have good
growth and the hay crop is much inn
proved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

the United States amounted in 1913 to
ST., 104, 1856; in 1916 to $51, 93S,1S2. In
1913, however, Sweden received from
Germany goods valued at $75,374, $50,
of which $14,9190O was for foodstuffs,
and from England goods valued at
3,771 $40, of which the largest single
item was minerals to the value of $751;
4OS,26O. 1t is obvious that not only
these imports but the lesser though
considerable quantities from Belgium.
France, and Russia have practically
ceased. The chief import from Russia
before the war was grain; Russia was
the granary Of the North. Now that
supply is cut off, not only because it is
needed at home, but also for lack of
facilities for carrying it from the in
terror, since the rolling stock Of the
railroads is employed in transportation
to the front.
The question then narrows down to
this: Should the United States pro-
hibit the export Of food to the Scan
dinavian countries as coercive mea-
sure to force them not to trade with
Germany at all?
Let us look for a moment at the
conditions under which that trade is
carried on.
Theoretically, the three countries
have never renowned their right as
neutrals to sell their own bona flde
products to whomsoever they win.
Actually, the amount sold is curtalled
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
WHY YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS yO11
AS A MEMBER OF THE
RED CROSS.

port its field and base hospitals. its
doctors and nurses, and to provide the
necessities of military and civilian re-
lief, calls for at least 100000 mem
bers. America can do what other ma
lions have done.
The American Red Cross is charter
ed by Congress. 1t is the only volun-
teer agency for relief commissioned by
the Government in case of war or
overwhelming disaster.
The President Of the United States
is President of the Society.
The Red Cross reports to Congress
its accounts are audited by the War
Department; all that it does is open
to public scrutiny.
Since 1905 the American Red Cross
has rendered valuable aid in 80 dis
asters. It has received and expended
more than $15,OOO,OOO in money and
relief supplies.
Thousands Of families have been
helped and kept together; suffering
has been relieved; and greater misery
prevented. It's work also includes pre-
ventive and educational measures.
No other agency provides so. prac-
tical an opportunity for helping hui
mainly in times Of great crises, when
the need is urgent, and the measures
for relief must be prompt and ade-
quate.
No field service is required of mem
bers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Omcial Paper Of Marshall County.
Subscriptions-$1.50 per year

Payable in advance, 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
Aiscontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
to which the subscription is paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
What We Have Already Done.

The local Red Cross society has
made and filled twenty-six comfort
bags, according to government speci-
fications, and presented them to our
boys who went out Sunday night. We
shall continue to make bags and other
articles as fast as we are able to get
material.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18

Get all the home news BY reading
the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-18
Workers, Take Notice.

We will meet next Monday evening
in the high school building at seven
thirty. Bring your thimbles, scissors
and needle, all come who are willing
to help.
+. P. BERNARD,
Press Reporter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02

ly with the kitchen by a door, which
stood always wide open; this room
wassfurnished in the most scanty man
ner; two old arm-chairs, six straw
chairs, sideboard, round table,"
In this humble room the Able re-
ceived Mrs. Scott. the American wom-
an who had been a circus rider, and
her sister, Miss Bettina Percival,
whose mother was a. Canadian,
French and Catholic by descent -
Those who have read 1.-THE Able Con-
stantin'' will recall the great joy of
the Cure at receiving this information,
since he had. feared that the Ameri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02
of his most celebrated character |

of his most celebrated character
Monsieur lie Cure of LanguevaP' is
now but a mass Of ruins. The war
has brought destruction and desola-
ton to the spot, once so pastoral and
peaceful, where the Able Constantin
worked and prayed. The Monsieur lie
Cure of Halvey's story tenderly and
carefully, and with prayers and tears,
looked after the graves of the de-
parted friends in the little church
yard of Longueval, but he would
scarcely be equal to the task now
for within the last few months the
graveyard has been greatly extended
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02
THE Able CONSTANTIN

In the calender of the ImmortaIs
of the Academic Franchise the first
OF January is dedicated to Ludovic
Halvey, dramatist, romancist and
novelist, scion of Jewish family
which mas added lustre to music, the
drama, and Oriental research, and
creator of that admiral character
1.-THE Able Constantine There is
now a melancholy interest to this re-
collection Of the distinguished man
Of letters who passed from life IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02

can purchaser Of the castle and farms,
the mysterious Nine. Scott from
America would prove to be hereto
And it is to quiet spots>1ike this,
to a people as simple and kindly as
the Cure and his flock, that the war
has brought a harvest of death and
destruction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02
OBITUARY
MARGARET WHAIEN.

The funeral of Margaret, widow Of
Timothy Whalen, was held from her
late home, Ala Poplar street, at $50
this morning and half hour later
from St. Peters church where Rev.
M. j. Lynch sang the requiem high
mass. At the offertory, Mrs. J. L..
Kennedy sang "Pie Jesu," and after
the mass the choir sang Nearer My
God to Thee" The bearers were
Thomas Kelly. James Gallon, Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02
in area and has been filled with host

OF COrpSeS.
Longueval was all but demolished
in the first terrible rush of the war,
when the German machine swept
over and crushed northern France.
Since then it has been caught in the
hurricane of the British offensive
north of the Somme, and has been
battered to bits.
1.-The vicarage of LOngueval,"
wrote Halvey, was far from being
a palace. The same apartment on
the ground floor served for dining and
drawing room. communicating direct
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02
Mahan, Michael Ryan, John McCui-
Tough and Thomas Kearney. burlai
was in st. Michael's cemetery.
FIRE DOES $3.50 DAMAGE.

Damage of $3.50 was done a six-
family house at 866 Hancock avenue
last night when a fire broke out in
the cellar as result of an over
heated furnace. Adam Strauss owned
he house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-02

Two keepers and former employee
of the Essex County Jail, at Caldwell,
N. j., were arrested charged with the
theft of a Sc Darrell of apples be-
longing to the Jail