davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-25
July 1S-Aug. /

- July 1S-Aug. /.
SOtice of Tax Sale of Unredeemed
Lands In Marshall County, Mime
sofa, under Sections 2127, 212S and
2129, General Statutes 1913, as a
mended by Chapter 3O3, Session
Laws 1917; and under Chapter 334,
Session Laws 1915.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-25
WANTED

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs H. NJ Blegen,
city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-25

DIR. EDWARD J. BREN, Dentist.
First National Bank Building, War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-25

The munitions factory of the Hun
garian iron and steel rolling mills at
Engelsield, Budapest, was completely
burned. The damage will exceed a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-07-25
Professional Cards

DRs. BLEGEN & BoRREsoN,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
State Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
CLAIBORNE WILL MEET
 FRANK MANTELl
BOUT WILL TAKE PLACE AT OLD GRAND OPERA HOUSE ON
 NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.

Al the Visitors Boxing Arena next Thursday night, March l5, Frank Man tell, champion middleweignt of Can ada and Marshall Claiborne of Hot Springs, will mix it for ten fast and furious rounds in the roped arena at the Grand Opera House Mautell met Eailor Einert last Thursday night be- fore this club and easily outpointed him from start 10 finish Marshall Claiborne is the middleweight pride of Hot Springs and is considered a clever and efficient boxer He has met some of the best in his class Jack Dillon being one of his oppo nents two years ago. He has also met Dick Gilbert The fans are looking forward 10 this bout with the eXpec- tation of seeing someone gooi. and there is no doubt but that there will be packed house to witness this contest
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

have dhe Red SoX set ready fer the big party on sunday.
 Carl Mars .a.uoHa prorciier of the submarine ball. kho was pitching the game that the Rec SoX lost to Brook lyn, would like to take another sh1t at the Robins. Pitching aGain.t them asst April at Brooklyn he held them to two hits and .ort of figured that he would make them look sick when he started agains' them in the grand gr3pple last October. What the Rob ins did to Cari is history.
 The Brooklyn club has among it's new players Shortstop Bunny Fab riqne. lact year with the Providence club of the International LeaRae. who hit the pill for over 300 His show ing here indioales that one Of Robi1- son. worries will vanish and that he has at last secured a man to cover short field that can fill the bill
 Bunny" may not hit any .al5 in this
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

National Leasne, but he will hit good enough 10 hold his job Shortstops have not been rated as pin maulers lately.
 President Frazee O. the Red SoX and President Ebbetts of the Brook lyn dub, both workout wijf their players and II would not be a bad idea for them 10 arrange a little eX- hlbition on the side Both are good and are boasing about their prowess. Why not make them show us?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between F. w. Rec tor and m self having been diss0lv- ed by the death oi Mir Rector, l g all continue the practice Of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used this continued use Of his name having heen generously suggested and permitted by his fam fly. l.. F.. SAWYER.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb 9. 1917. 2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13
FOR THE OFFICE or
 MAYOR

CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE OF
 MAYOR Geo R. Bedding Geo \. Callahan J w. McC1endon CANDIDATES FOR THG OFFICE or
 COMMISSIONER. C. r Bumpass F. IT, Burrough. AI A. Eisele Leonard R. Ellis Y. D Fowler Bob Jones (Judgel w. X Kirk Chris. J Ledwidge Leo r Mclaughlin W. R Poe J. B. Rigsbee. F. x Roth Frank A. Stc1rne Gus Strauss. baCosta Walker Hamp Williams
 CERTIFICATE. T. \. F. Jordan city clerk of tho City of Hot Springs. Arkansas. hereby certify that ihe above list of candidates for the office of Mayor and the offices of Commissioners, is a true and correct list and arranged alphabetically as re- quircd by an Act of the General Assem- bly of Arkansas. 1917
 A. E JORDAN tSeaD City Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-13

l.et us show you hoy 10 increase the value of yUHr property Bges Art Store 34tf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
LAST MINUTE NEWS

ATTACK ON TRANSPORT.
Now
the
GOVERNMENT cuRTAL AUTO MANUFACTURING.
shington &C
of
Of
in
riding to ofc ammo
MOTOR GIVEN FIRST TESTS.
o,
Just
We're asfa actory"a to repo
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES MILK WAR;
attorney general take i'm
of Mayor Thomas B. Smith
recommended
Smith bail charges
in
weeks
CIRCULATION STAMPS
lated by residents this vicinity caused
IN
with substance containing have been PREPARED by enemies
One turned the 2cent stamps which said
she had ly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
GENERAL CADORNA
REACHES PREPARED
DE FENSES SAFELY
BY Ed. IL KEEN.

London, Nov. 2.-Che flooded Tag
liamento river sepaHting him from
General Won Mackanzen's invading
avalanche of Teuton5 and with re-
formed and thoroughly aroused army
behind him, General dhdorna was on
his prepared line of defense today. IT
appeared that the great battle of the
north Italian front was under way
Here in London the Vital issue as
military observers saw ii vas whether
the loss of the staggering number of
guns and quantities of supplies which
the Berlin official reports hate named
as the booty of the invadeS, would
permit the Italians to retain his line
Cadorna, it was realized, mist have
great artillery strength IL he | to hold
the Germans back. His defe& at the
outset of the invasion was du(to pre-
ponderance of Teutonic guns lAnd CT
this smaller store of metal, 4e Ber-
lin statement claims to have 15p guns.
Loss of men, even the enormoe total
of 10000 claimed by Berlin, As not
considered fatal. Italy has plNty Of
man power
: GEsRMANs HOLD caiDcEhAAps.
The Germans today hold thAvital
bridgeheads on the eastern ban of
Tagliamento. II was supposed that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
TWO GERMAN CITIES
HEAVILY BOMBED BY
FRENCH AIR FLEET

Paris, Nov. 2.-French aviators
took an eye for eye and tooth for
tooth reprisal last night for the
recent German air raid over Dun
kirk, the war office announced to-
day. Seventeen French planes
heavily bombed Ossenburg and
Baden. Other French squadrilla
dropped bombs over the Mulheim
and Thionville stations and the
Russach munition depot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
RUSSIA TO STAY
TN WAR TO END.
Burden Must Fall
on Her Allies Until
Order Is Restored

Washington, Nov. 2.-Russia admitting her weakness
and her trials has filed bill of demandsu upon the allies
and in return promises to stay in the fight against Ger
many until the end.
The United Press is able to state sem-officiay that
this is the view of the United States government de-
veopents IN the Russian situation during the last week
In statements OF Russian officials both in Petrograd and
Washington regarding Russia's military aims this gov
ernment finds three important facts:
must baryt Italy the
through hego
The timed
phatcay that Of the
of the erensky
rendering all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
PHILADELPHIA PREPARES TO
SING TnE NATIONAL ANTHEM

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The strain of
the Star Spangled Banner viii ring
out at the Boston symphony orches-
tra's concert here Monday night, de-
spite the announced opposition of Con-
ductor Karl Muck, to including the air
in his programs
An underground" plan is on foot, 1t
leaked out today to have as many
members of the audience as can be en-
listed begin singing the national an
them the instant DR.. Muck walks up
the stage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
Rome Thrilled by Accounts
of Daring Deeds by Ca
dorna's Troops in With
drawal of Army.
Practically Encircled by the
Enemy's Forces, Soldiers
of the Third italian Army
Cut Their Way Out to
Safety.
BY JOHN II. HEARLEY.

Rome, Nov. 2.-Withdrawal of Cen
eral Cadorna's third army, practically
intact was achieved by unparalleled
heroism of Italy's dogged fighting men.
Enough of this story of valor, un-
faltering courage and supreme sacri-
fice-even to death-of the Italian de-
tenders, reached here this afternoon
to arouse the whole capital to a throb
of patriotic pride and to make the con-
viction certain that Italy's men would
sten the tide of invasion.
GREAT STRATEGIC FEAT.
Withdrawal of the third army was
In itself a strategic feat not ap-
preached in any of the wars maneu-
vers. Practically encircled by the
German Austrian forces, the men new
ertheless scut themselves out, fighting
hour after hour and day after day
without complaint and enduring an
overwhelming superiority in arms and
men at the disposal of the German
command in heroic resistance.
Infantry, cavalry, aeropane corps
and motorcycle detachments magnifi-
Gently faced the great mass of Aus
tro-German troops fought them to a
standstill, delaying the advance until
the main body of the third army could
withdraw to prearranged positions.
iSoNZo HEIGHTS HELD.
A certain section of the second army
held the Isonzo heights at a time when
the approaches were literally alive
with the enemy. When the pressure
got too tremendous, detachments of the
Italian soldiers volunteered to rush
forward to their death, knowing their
bodies and the shock of charge from
men determined to die in defense of
their country, would temporarily slow
up the enemy's progress and permit
many more Italian soldiers to escape.
ENEMY PATROLS REPULSED.
First word of the fighting along the
Tagliamento river line was given IN
todays official statement as follows:
Along the Tagliamento there was
reciprocal artillerying. Enemy patrols
advancing along the bank were re-
pulsed in gun fire"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
FIRES PLACED AT
.DOOROFGERMANS'
CAUSE BIG LOSS
Property Worth Millions of
Dollars Destroyed in the
United States During the
Past Two Months.

New York, Nov. damage of at
least s1S,0O0,000 has been caused by
incendary fires in the United States
within the last two months. Reports
from all parts of the country to the
United Press today showed that many
of these fires are ascribed to enemy
agents.
New York has suffered $4,000 O0O
damage from two big blazes on the
Brooklyn water front. Food stores
were burned.
Baltimore this week had a IS ,0O0, 900
fire which destroyed munitions of war
MANY CITIES SUFFER.
Other cities that have suffered from
incendiary fires in the past two
months are:
Kansas City stockyard fire Live
stock burned, s1,0Oo.00o loss. Pro-
Germans blamed. Early discovery of
flames started in stcckyards in Omaha
narrowly averted a Similar disaster
st. Louis and East ST. Louis, Qll) }
Fire in the National Stockyards
starting In pens where government
horses were sold. Estimated half a
million damage. Another fire of mys
terious origin destroyed large grain
elevator half million loss.
St Paul-Two lumber yard fires
caused 100000 loss.
Chicago-City, state and federal
authorities now conducting an investi-
cation. Fire department reports $50
suspicious fires" have occurred in
past sixty days. None of these fires
caused heavy damage but all started in
elevators. coal and lumber yards, steel
works and railroad warehouses.
Cincinnati-One hundred thousany
bales OF hay destroyed. Several small !.
er grain fires in eastern Ohio and blaze
in a mine house throwing 100 men out
of work.
FOREST FIRES IN WEST.
Portland. Ore.--A dozen northwest
forest fires, which were plainly incen-
diary. Troops on guard have seen
fCnufSunAd nm Do - us-,oN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
AAAE lTRE En
lNARNeRl FAIR IRAN Ic00l ER
UIhIIIGIX

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY.
For Idaho: Tonight and Saturday.
fair. Cooler tonight southeast portion.
Highest temperature Yesterday S.;
lowest Temperature this morrpngs 81;
mean temperature yesterday. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
Climax Comes to Wave of
Resentment Against Ex-
clusion of "Star Spangled
Banner" From Program.
DR.. Muck, German Leader of
the Orchestra, Tenders
Resignation After Lead
ing in Playing the Ameri-
can Anthem.

Boston, Nov. DIR. Karl Muck, aft
er leading the Boston Symphony or
chestra in playing the Star Spangied
Banner" in a concert In Symphony hall
here this afternoon resigned immedi-
ately.
According to the best information
his resignation has not yet been ac-
cepted by Major Henry L. Higginson,
founder of the orchestra.
The resignation of DR.. Muck brought
to dramatic climax an ever growing
country wide wave of resentment
against exclusion of the national an
them from the orchestra's concerts.
When the big audience assembled
for the concert this afternoon there
was electricity in the air. The first
note of impending events came with
the announcement of a small sticker at
the bottom of the program that the
national anthem would be played at
the end of the concert.
In the middle of the concert, follow
ing one of the numbers, Major Hig
ginson appeared on the stage and adj
dressed the audience. An expectant
hush fell over the assembly.
The founder of the orchestra said the
Star Spangled Banner would be played
as the closing number.
Then he announced that DIR. Muck
handed in his resignation. Major
Higginson declared that DR.. Muck
never had refused to play the national
anthem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
PER CAPITA ON
BONDS rs OVER $40

For the two liberty loans Ada county
subscribed $2.900.0os. This does not
include any subscriptions through
Boise banks from adjacent counties.
all of which were credited to those
counties. Estimating the population
at 10000. which is probably high. this
means percapita subscription in Ada
county to government bonds of more
than $40.
coNGRE OFF FOR FRONT.
London. Nov. 2,--The party OF
American congressman, seeing the
war" have left for France to visit the
British front and the American train
ing CAMPS. it was announced today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
FOUR DIVISIONS WITHDRAWN.

TOOH OlviSiONS WITHDRAWN.
The embassy was asked as to what
extent We're justified the rumors that
great numbers of German troops have
been withdrawn from the Russian
front to be sent to the Italian theater
of war.
The Russian embassy is in receipt
of an official cable in which General
Dessino, representative of the Russian
army with the British headquarters,
came the reply. HE communicates
the following information: Four Ger
man infantry divisions and three Aus
trian infantry divisions have been
withdrawn from Roumania and Ga
licia Immediately prior to the attack
on the Italian front. At the same time
few German divisions have been
transported from the French front.
ARMIES ON EASTERN FRONT.
The total quantity of enemy troops
which is being maintained at present
against the Russian armies are:
E,ghty-siX infantry and 10 cavalry
German divisions; 33 infantry and sew
en- cavalry Austrian divisions and sew
en- Turkish and Bulgarian infantry di-
visions, making a total Of 147 enemy
divisions
Secretary Lansing was subjected to
rapid fire of questions on the Rus
sian situation at this conference this
morning.
Can you give US some idea of just
what the Russian situation today is?'
the secretary was asked.
GOVERNMENT ENERGETIC.
l. "our own advices," he replied, show
that the provisional government In
Petrograd is attacking with great en-
ergy the problems confronting it. Re-
and telegraph show that Premier Ker-
an dtelegraph show that Premier Ker-
ensky and his government, far from
yielding to discouragement, are still
animated by a strong determination to
organize all Russias resources in a
whole hearted rally and carry the war
through to victorious conclusion. At
the same time this government, like
those of the allies. is rendering all pos
sible assistance
He declared emphatically that no
news whatever from any source would
indicate that Russia planned to declare
separate peace. That Russia as a
military factor has withdrawn from
active operations until next spring or
summer is generally admitted, 1t is
hoped by allied military attaches how
ever, that she will keep sufficient
troops on the east front to prevent any
greater transportation OF Teuton forces
from that section to other fronts.
ANY statement that Russia has quit
the war is entirely unwarranted." said
Secretary of State Lansing today. Ian
sing said he would later issue formal
fConfin,led on mage tWol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
BLOW BY AMERICA
MIGHT INFLUENCE
RUSSIA RIGHT WAY
Military Successes by the
Allies Would Do Much to
Keep Wavering Nation in
Line.
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

New York, Nov. Russia Is de-
manding further military successes
from the allies as the price of her act
i've continuance in the war. The sit
uation in Petrograd shows indications
of having reached the point where
kerensky cannot secure action from
the Russian army, except under the
stimulus of allied victories on the
western front or in the Balkans.
There Is no doubt but that new en-
couragement is now urgently required
in Russia to overcome the pessimism
which is natural to the Slavs, and
creased by the blows the allied cause
is receiving in Italy.
AMERICA MAY STRIKE.
The time has come when the most
serious consideration ought to be Civ
en- to a strong blow being struck by
the American army in France at the
earliest possible moment.
A quick attack by General Pershing,
even IL no more than moderately sue
cessful, would not only aid in the re-
covery of the Italian morale, but would
be the most powerful argument the al
lies could use for keeping Russia act
lively loyal to the cause of the entente.
There Is not so much danger of Rus
STA making a separate peace at this
time as that the Russian lines will be-
come so permanently passive as to per-
nit further large Withdrawals of Ger
man troops from the eastern to the
western front. Troops so withdrawn
would contribute materially to the re-
sistance of the Germans to America s
eventual offensive in France.
TIME FOR RESPONSIBILITY.
Every encouragement America can
give Russia to hold fast to her east
ern trenches means, therefore, a weak
ening Of the German front facing GEN
eral Pershing's forces, the time has ar
rived when grim responsibilities must
be assumed by the United States gov
ernment. The two main mistakes the
allies have made during the war have
been lack of cooperation and over
cautiousness.
American industrial efficiency is
based upon coordination and daring.
The time has perhaps arrived to dem
onstrate that the same traits distin-
guish Americans in warfare.
4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
Telephone Employees in the
Coast Cities to Walk Out
at 4 O'clock Today if
Compromise Refused.
Government Regulation of
the Company to Be Asked
by Federal Mediator as
Soon as the Strike Goes
Into Effect.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The de-
ferred strike of Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company electrical work
ers will be called at o'clock this
afternoon unless the company before
then accepts the compromise propos-
al made by Mediator Werner u. Reed,
International President McNally of the
Electrical workers union announced at
noon today.
simultaneously Meditor Reed an
nounced that he had prepared tele-
gram to be sent to the government at
Washington, asking for government
regulation of the telephone company
| if the strike is called.
MAY coMMANDEER LINES.
While Reed would not give out the
exact nature of the telegram, it was
| understood that in 1t he would urge
| the government to "commandeer' the
! company's lines.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
| company will not under any circum-
stances recognize the telephone opera
| tors union.
This was the reply given by d. p.
Fullerton, general manager of the com
pany, to the compromise proposition
submitted to the company yesterday
by federal Mediator Werner a. Reed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
TO MAKE NEW LOAN

TO MAKE NEW LOAN.
AS evidence of this governments s
confidence and determination to con-
tinue aid hestreasury department an
nounced that it would authorize today
or tomorrow a warrant for $31, 700, ,00O
on the federal reserve bank of New
York in favor of the Russian govern
ment. This warrant is undercredit
previously extended. Including this
loan, Russia has taken $3.50, 300, 900 OF
it's credit of s325 100000 leaving $1S4,-
100000 still to be drawn upon.
In a statement issued this afternoon
Russian Ambassador Bakmhetiefi
said:
"A cable received lately and
which is given out to the press to-
day shows the real military con-
dition on the Russian front. The
best answer to malicious assertions
that Russia is out of the war will
be the facts given by this cable:
That we aresholding at the present
time on our front 147 divisions of
enemy troops"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

tcontinaed on page Two.) /
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

(Continued ON page twoo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02
FOREST FIRES IN WEST.

Portland. Ore.--A dozen northwest
forest fires, which were plainly incen-
diary. Troops on guard have seen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-02

tContinusd on page two.)
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

number il yery hleb and he never
has been called Tor examination Du'
he has been inf0rmea t--L "e can
not pass ths regular pAs -'lal eAl'''
instiun He though, tla r 'u.iN
ar isaet serve as /interptrier' ee.
snite his physical ah0ItcoMings' i'
snesks ave languages ana W~~4a be
valuable man. but no way "AH
found 40 enlist him except ,hiu reg
ular channels. CarGie.iJs p.o--1'
italian consul IN Detroit
Mat. r. 3. Murden, constr e-llAe
auarterruaster. who bui.t camp ~-'
Ter will turn over an ccnstruo. ION
m Mai. NJ. ". Garrett Ih4.-aa5'
Major Garrett g. the camp cuaI 't4
master. II De- presumed that Mai''
Morden and his organisation "il' le
transferred az once 20 new govern
uaant eata-urlses. Construction ~ 4
in the future will De only Oh SINAI
scale. All contracted labor VIII pe
dismissed Thursday
The ambulance companies nave
declared out on fhe football game
scheduled with The Three hlhdrra
and Twenty-ninth machine sun COM
panv for "Wednesday afIe-noNn
Thev say they beat the machine gun
ners early in the tall ana possess
the camp championship, WEicL tAe'
10 nut -------- ----
Several more Dero.ters have been
rejected and sent home because oI
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
SIX NRBBED IN
KILLING CASE
Police Gather In Suspects In
PatrOlman Angel
Case

Six men are now ln custody on
suspicion of knowing something or
the kIiIug of PmFolmau Henry O..
AugolL ot tha seventh precinct
Tuesday morning on Narren-aye-
near ST. Aubln-sL
facob and August Ietioa no. $40
Haucockaye. east. we're amoug the
dfst 10 le arrested. They are broth
T7rv--r---ii -.---GculE- Ia --lDL4EL- ~ p
che police 70 the past
Two and possibly three men had
a hand ln the killing Angel SAW
one ~ the men carrying a bundle
and storpe1 chem for investigation.
It is believed be tried % take them
t0 his station for Investigation AMI
q aFhr ensued. ANGEL was shot
four times with light automatic
auJ was dead when a brother offs
ce- reached -he scene.
Two mon urrc seen running
away Angehs T9FOIF9f VIZ - -
bls ciub shattered and clothing
torn, showing he had plt up O BARD
hght against odds
The assailants ieft dressed ur
ky evidently stolen. near tbo of
fcers body
Funeral services for fho slain pa
tru.man Wlll rs, held at o'ci0ck tri-
day m0rIiue in Inc home of o sister
$50 $50 Sic, raa aye The body VIII
De- taken ,o 50 John church. Ser.
E.sut 81 and Eaet Grand blvd N ~
o'cl1ls Hur,si plii ae n M' olFst
cemetert Brother pafr0lmsl Na,l