davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

street, became a b%enedict on Thanks
giving day. taking unto himself A
beautiful young lady. Miss Elsie Hay
ward. well known here. having taught
here last year and several previous
years at the Mckinley school. in the
last semester in the drawing depart
ment. The took place i'm
medistely after the religious services
at the NJ. E. church in the home town
OF the bride. FIelmor. Ind. and they
will spend the remainder of the week
there. returning here Monday and vii.
go 70 housekeeping in their own home
at 1905 Grapevine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccluaid and
family were guests at a Thanksgiving
feast in Chicago yesterday and a>wed-
ding which occurred. the CONTRACTING
parties being Mss Katherine Sweeney.
a cousin. to Mr.. Thomas Liston. The
day was happily spent in the double
festivity.
Mrs. c. Saucr will return this even
ing from Bangor. Mich. where she has
been spending the last few days.
Lloyd Johnston of Gary was an East
Chicago visitor yesterday.
CARD OF THANKS.
In appreciation to all those who were
most kind In their sympathy and aid
during the last illness and death of
our beloved husband and father. Mr..
Joseph Artim. who departed this life
Saturday. November 24th. and was laid
10 rest et ST JOINTS cemetery Tuesday
following the religious service con
Quoted by Rev. Corpa of the Whiting
Greek Catholic church to all neighbors
and friends for their floral offerings.
Mrs. Joseph Artim and Family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

HOGAaa Jews ana 20EGFAlAtnR for
The TixneA-
ANNOUNCEMENT.
CATEOPATEY-Dr. e. E. Hannah
VIII be at Miss C. B. McCrum or 3327H
avenue. Indiana Harbor.
every Tuesday and FRIDAY from I to 8.
Call and be examined. Phone 5e1-W.
COLUMBIA THEATER.
Very special tonight. VIM. Fox pre-
ssnts George Walsh in one of the most
wonderful pictures OF the day. The
Honor system This picture is in ten
reels. and the show will start earlier
than usual in order that every one
may see IT. You will miss something
II you fail to see hts picture to-
night.-Adv.
As a member Of the Civic depart
nent of the East Chicago woman.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30

Prof. Albert P. Fitch of Amherst
college is now telling the people of
the United States by means Of lee
lures and addresses what the Red
Cross is doing to make life more en-
durable for the civilians and soldiers
in the war-wrecked districts of
France. He has only recently re-
turned from the front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-30
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

katharine Howard 45Is 0Heett ave-,
Phone 2sS. VIII be pleased to write and
receive social news and sdvertIsing for
The TIrneAA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
TROOPS ARE IsI PURSUIT
OF FLEEING CUBAN REBELS
Many Civilians and Several Army Men
Placed Under krrect to QueII
Revolt

Havana, Feb. 1.-THE Cuban gov
eminent has announced that about so
of the Seventh and Eighth companies
CT infantry stationed at Camp Colum-
bia, near Marianao, have reFoited and
escaped with their arms. Troops are
in pursuit. Lieutenant Larabia was
wounded while attempting to prevent
the escape of the men.
At Canas, Havana province, Com.
mander Jose Castillo was killed by
troops who were dispensing a group
OF rebels. 1t is alleged that Castillo
was heading the uprising there.
In Santa Clara province, where par.
tial reflections are to take place soon.
two small troops of rebels are being
pursued by government forces.
Many civilians and a few army men
have been arrested. The government
is taking every precaution to maintain
order. The chief Of staff, together with
his staff, have taken up quarters at
the palace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
BELIEF AT BERLIN
is THAT WAR WITH
U.S.IS CERTAINTY
WOULD AVOID ACTUAL
CONFLICT Ii POSSIBLE
Not Thought That Method to Re-
concile Policies of the, Two
Governments Can Be
Agreed Upon.

Washington, Feb. II. - American
ship owners who have been holding
their vessels III. pore because OF in.
ability to obtain guns for defense
against submarines, PROBABLY vii.
have their difficulty solved in a few
days. Strong intirnations are given in
official quarters that, while the gov
eminent will not actually arm ner-
chant craft or. even formally advise
arnlineg, a way wisl be found to put
weapons at the disposal of owners
who desire to prepare for defense
against Illegal attack.
War. Seems Unavoidable.
Copenhagen, Feb. 12.-Little hope
or expectation prevails in Berlin that
war with the United States is avoid.
able or that modus vivendi recon
cling the policies of the two govern
nlents can be found.
There now is a desire On the part
CT the authorities and vast bulk
OF the people to avoid actual hostil-
tiles in any way consistent. with the
general lines Of the present submarine
policy, but only in such way. Ac-
cordingly, Instructions We're given to
submarine commanders before they
started On their February mission, to
take the safe side when neutral yes
sells, particularly American, were in
question, whenever possible
Meutrais TO Be Warned
Enemy merchantmen, when recog-
nized IS such, were ordered to be
sunk at sight, but neutral merchants
men were to be warned when such
action, in their judgm ent, was consist.
ent with the object OF the campaign
and the safety Of their own ships.
It was realized, However, after the
prompt and resolute stand taken by
President Wilson, that these orders
) could only by palliative aud only de-
I Ter Ger rlots avoid, an ultimate break. Al
SO that If President Wilson stood by
his announcement that the destruction
Of American lives or ships would be
regarded as an act Of hostility, a
casus belli must come sooner or lat.
+ en- probably sooner. en- account OF the
number of Americans on enemy ships.
Moreover, there was the discretionary
nature CT the instructions to subma-
rine commanders, who were Informed
that while the careful course towards
neutrals was recommended and de-
sired, they would no longer be sub
jeeted to punishment for departing
from their former procedure OF warn
ing, if they found this advisable.
NO Back Down for Germany.
It is considered that the only pos
sfbility of the avoidance Of hostiE-
ties would result from a modification
OF its standpoint by one or the other
side, and SO far as could be Judged
from the positive declaration sef DR..
Alfred Zimmerman, the German min.
! lister Of foreign affairs, and other Of
fcia2s. there was no probability that
Germany would give way at this time
or abandon the ruthless campaign now
started.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

% ~ s - :. - =. 3. IS. g. IS. IS "a 80 Is. -. :.
80 STRAND0TTTsT. :,
81 .. s. So - % =. = g, s. :. =. "a *, .. Sc $.
Mrs. Ole Nilsson returned from
Osakis on Sunday morning.
Miss Ella is home again after
spending some time visiting rela-
tives and friends in North Dakota.
Mrs. Tony Rasmussen of Dravton
is visiting at Fl. G. Wilson's. Mrs.
Ole Erickson went to Forest River
to accompany her home.
Several pounds of rice were plant
ed on the depot platform last Fri
day evening, when G.. H.. johnson
and Miss Agnes Anderson, accom-
panied by her brother, Roy, board
ed the flyer. Congratulations.
Miss Lilly Johnson Of Bronson is
visiting at Alfred Erickson's this
week.
Mrs. S. Brown, of Montana, ar
rived on Monday for short visit
with her mother, Mrs. T. Jensen,
and her sister, Mrs. Ole Nilsson.
Geo. holland went to Thief River
Falls to have some dental work
done, Monday.
J. b. Strandouist is a very happy
person just now, as he has receiv-
ed news from the Credit Bureau
at Duluth, the party to whom he
last fall, when unable on account
of sickness to carry on his mer-
camille business. turned his store
stock over to, SO as to give his
creditors a square deal, said con-
/ Germ has settled all his wholesale
debts, and returned to him all
real estate paners involved. besides
al unnaid collections, so he may
hereafter settle with the debtors
himself, as all accounts and notes
We're returned to him, not already
collected by the Bureau. and also
some means to go ahead as a
farmer or again enter business
career in this town. Well done, Mr.
/ Stranduuist.
/ Mrs. c. Carlson, Mrs. Anton John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. F,rick Lee
froth attended the annual meet
| ing Of the Mission Friends church
| at Thief River Falls last week.
Mrs. Wavrozinski and son John
returned from ST. Paul. Friday.
Aug. Dura accompanied his son
Julius to Alsen. N. D., on Friday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
We're Adrift for Five Days.

Paris, Feb. IA Havas dispatch
from San Sebastian. Spain, describing
the sinking Of the British steamer
Dauntless Of 1.157 tons, says that Z
boat in which three Englishmen and
one American negro, members OF the
crew, left tho torp@doed vessel, cap
sized and al the provisions we're lost
The four men for I'VE days we're bat
tered about By high seas and had
nothing to eat or drink. They were
III such serious condition, the die.
patch adds. that tAay we're sent y Z
hoopital,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
8. q q z, q 8, &c y. i. y. 9. 2, ),

Nels Jorgenson returned home
last week, after an extended visit
with relatives in South Dakota and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hopper are
caring for a little son, who made
his arrival at their home this week.
Albert Grandstand is a regular
weekly visitor at Warren, where he
is receiving vocal training.
H. Hopper and J. w. Field at
tended the Commercial Club meet
ing at stepren, Monday evening.
Miss Della Grandstand spent one
day last week with Mrs. Fred
Field
Miss Edith Lundin of Stephen
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIII Allison, for few days.
A deal was closed last week
whereby George Jensen disposed Of
his 80-acre farm, Bonnie Benson
being the purchaser; consideration,
$40 per acre.
Tom ThollSildson has been num-
bered with those on the sick list
suffering from severe cold.
Joe Norburg, after spending a
few weeks on his claim out east,
returned last week to Mrs. Annie
Peterson's, where he has been en-
ploved
The BOYS. Girls and Farmers
Clubs held their joint meeting last
Saturday evening. After the usual
routine business Of the Farmers
Club, the boys and girls gave a
nice program, consisting of a play,
which was greatly enjoyed.
S. ]. Grandstand and family,
Frank Allison and son, Will, and
wife, Miss Edith Lundir, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hopper, were Sun
day dinner guests at the J. w.
Field home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
GERARD PROTESTS
STRONGLY AGAINST
TREATY RENEWAL
HINT TO HOLD WRITER'S
FAILS TO INTINiIDATE
Correspondent Says Berlin Backs
Down When Ambassador
Refuses to Accede to
Unusual Request.

Copenhagen, Feb. 70. - The German
governments attitude in endeavoring
TO induce Ambassador Gerard to sign
a protocol reaffirming the old-time
treaties with the United States regard
ing mutual protection of nationals in
case of hostilities, and the hints Of
possible detention Of American news
paper men as hostages, was undoubt.
edly Influenced by alarmist dispatches
from the United States regarding
treatment of German citizens and
property there.
Recedes From Position.
AS soon as reassuring advices were
received from the United States and
as soon, too, as the German govern.
ment saw that the attempt to nego.
tiate a protocol re-ratifying the treaty
OF 1879 with additions and expansions
had failed, it gracefully receded from
its position and nothing further was
heard OF newspapermen as hostages
The protocol contained, besides a
formal Identification of the treaty pro-
visions of 1899 and 1923 regarding mu.
tua1 treatment of nationals caught in
country in case of war, a number OF
important additions and expansions.
Many Demands Made.
1t provided that merchants should
be allowed to continue their business.
es and retain their residences until
the end of the war, unmolested; that
no law affecting the validity of con.
tracts should be applied to Germans in
America or to Americans in Germany
and that all patents should be invio
late-a question of Importance, in view
OF the high value, if not the indespen.
sibility, of certain German patents in
the manufacture Of munitions and ex.
plosives.
Could Seize All Ships.
Quite as trenchant in it's bearing on
the pending problems, was the provi.
sion which Ambassador Gerard was
asked tossigns specifying explicitly that
not only enemy property, as such,
should be exempt fresn seizure or re.
st~iction in its use beyond those apply.
ing to all property, but that enemy
ahips in ports of the -opponent should
not be seized during the war nor
forced to leave port unless to sail for
home port under safe conduct and
guarantee Of exemption from seizure
by the Allies
Gerard Stands Firm.
Mr.. Gerard declared roundly that
he could not be a party to ANY such
pressure" and that he doubted Whetn.
er any Of the neWspapermen could be
"sandbagged' or Influenced in any
way by considerations of personal
safety or convenience, and that he
must persist in his earlier expressed
standpoint regarding these negotia.
lions.
From that point nothing further was
heard of the protocol or of the pos.
sibility of OBTAINING Americans.
The German governments attitude
undoubtedly was Influenced by press
dispatches with which the German
newspapers were then being flooded
asserting that German ships were be-.
ing seized and their crews interned in
the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
News Gathered BY Sheaff spondents
MARSH GROVE

1. $500 800 = i. s. = !. Z. j. $50. >.
: MARSH GROVE :.
:. e. :. = Il .. :. IL - y i. ss =,
Hartvig Engen attended a ditch
meeting in the school house three
miles east of here, week ago
Saturday.
Mrs. shern and son Emil and
Minnie Holson were callers at the
Doe home on Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Shern left for Grand
Forks. Saturday, to seek medical
aid.
Lewis Akre called on Ole Vixie
on Friday evening.
Hartvig Engen was a business
caller in Viking, Friday.
Henry Doe made trip to FL
lerth on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rye, Mrs. Ed.
Hanson, Hartvig Hanson, Mrs. c..
Shern, Minnie Holson and Nora
Hanson We're entertained at the Flo
berg home on Sunday.
Ed. Hanson and Emil Shern call
ed Lundberg's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Vixie were
Viking shoppers on Tuesday.
Harold Hanson was saving wood
withN the engine at Oscar Shern's
on Monday, and on Thursday at
Mrs. G. Shern's. Edward Hanson,
Emil Shern and Melvin Rye assist
ed in the work.
Mrs. NJ. Rye and Mrs. Ed. Han
son spent Monday afternoon at Os-
car Shern's.
Ed. Hanson made short call
at Fred Knitter's on Tuesday.
Harold Hanson was a caller at
Boe's and Mrs. Shern's on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. M. Rye and Mrs. Ed. Han
son visited with Mrs. Shern, Tues
day afternoon.
Oscar Floberg and Hartvig Han
son spent Monday forenoon at Ed.
Hanson's.
Harold Hanson spent Thursday
evening at Mrs. Shern's.
:, =, :. = * s. $, :, - - e s4 = = e. :. *
s WEST VALLEY =
= = e. - :. 8. :. = Sc - SO s. 3. - - 80 Is
Miss Ida Ramstad left a week ago
for Adams, N. D., after being snow
bound at Thief River Falls for So
hours. She was fortunate then to
get thru, as after that day the
trains We're suspended for nearly a
week.
Rev. sOrdah VIII yaeet his reading
class at 0. Stesne's place, Saturday
afternoon at 2 p. M, Feb. "a. All
children are requested to meet, who
read in said class.
The Town Board of this place
meets at the Clerks office, Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. II, 1917.
Miss Mary Dura returned from
Thief River Falls Saturday morn
ing.
John A. johnson captured another
wolf last week. By the looks Of
the bounty money given out by our
county, wolves must have been num-
erous. Hope this will reduce them
ito a good extent, as they were quite
"a menace to sheep and turkeys.
There will be services in the Sy-
now church on Sunday, Feb. Is at
II a. m. The same church will
hold their yearly meeting on Mon
day afternoon at 2 p. m. at P. e..
Haugaard's place.
P. 0. Hanson left for Warren on
Tuesday evening to attend to town
business.
I County Commissioner Rookie at
tends the Board meeting at Warren
this week.
Miss Julia Husvig is visiting her
friends here during vacation.
August Dura left last week for
5Ellyson, N. D., to visit his children.
We understand he was snow-bound
for some time owing to our recent
storms.
Misses Grimstad and sihlberg
visited at P. 0. Hanson's, Sunday.
The N. W. Minnesota Telephone
Co. held their annual meeting on
Tuesday last at Strandquist, MINI.
When eggs are selling doc per
dozen and butter at A2c per pound,
we northern farmers surely cannot
complain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
at the Lewis Roseland home on

Mr.. and Mrs. t. o. Eide visited
at Anton Gulseth' IS, Sunday.
Minnie Lindstad and Clara Bak-
ken made a short visit at Arthur
Olson's, Sunday afternoon.
The wedding dance in Newfolden
hall was well attended and every
one reported a fine time. We all
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paul
son hearty congratulations.
Olaf Eide, Freddie and Otto RAJ
mum called at J. Kulseth's, Sunday.
Joseph, Oscar and Mrs. Kulseth
called at Mrs. Sam Sorenson's on
Sunday.
Uncle Martin, Nels Kulseth and
Alfred Nelson visited at the T. O..
Eide home, Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Nelson made a quick trip
TO Viking on Monday forenoon.
LYDIA Batten visited with her sis
ter, Nettie, and brother, Roscoe, over
Sunday.
:. $ & $. i. s. T. Z. = $. = = &.
: VEGA =
- =, 2 p e. y Z, <. = = :. :. 4, :. sss
Victor Person has returned for
spring work at Mrs. Furst's farm.
Fred Johnson returned Saturday
morning after attending the Farm
Crops Show held at Crookston.
Hildur Ranstrom visited with the
home folks over Sunday.
Lena Gerals, is home again after
spending a few months visiting
with her sister.
George Joranson is employed at
Emil Wahlstein's.
A few from Vega attended the
meeting held at Mrs. Boberg's, of
Alvarado, Sunday evening, in spite
of the cold weather.
Alice Nelson was a home visitor
over Sunday.
Quite few from this vicinity
were Warren callers, Saturday.
David Lindstrom has been stav-
ing at Fred Johnson's for a week.
Axel Johnson spent Sunday with
home folks, returning to Warren on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Westberg
and son Roy called at Nyblad's,
Thure and Elmer Lundquist visited
uncle, John Erickson, Sunday.
(Frona another correspondent.
Tho Vega Farmers Club held
their annual meeting last Friday
evening. The attendance was large
and a good program was rendered.
Misses Alma Anderson and Judith
Porten, students Of the Warren
schools. snent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
Axel Swanson spent a few days
in Thief River Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Boardson
visited with Mrs. Anderson, Sun
day.
Anton Peterson was an Alvarado
caller on Monday.
Sunday visitors at Nelson's were
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Larson and daugh-
ter, Olga, and Alma, Edith and Carl
Anderson.
John Anderson made a short call
at M. Boardsons, Thursday.
Henry and Carl Nelson were Sun
day callers at Mackie's and Lash
brooks, near Oslo.
The Lirdstron family visited with
sLarson's., Thursday.
Ole Wolberg and John Nelson were
Monday callers at Fryholm's.
Rart;et rr',--cs ne vo~a.
Rev. G. R. Anderson will preach
at the following tiYes and places:
At the church,: Thursday, Feb.
Is, 2 p. M; Friday, Feb. 16, 2 p.
M; Sunday, Feb. Is, II p. m.
At Alvarado: friday, Feb. 16,
7:30 p. M, at the home of L.
Wallin; Sunday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.
M, at the home of p. Paulson.
The Wonaan's Society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the home of John Engstrom. Ev-
erybody welcome,
. Don't FORGET to read the Want Ads
sheaf'Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
GERMANY SEEKING WAY
TO QUIT U-BOAT WAR
sritone Think Teutons Are Alarmed
Over Possible Entrance of United
States Into Conflict.

London, Feb. 12.-The impression
is gaining ground in diplomatic quar-.
tiers today that Germany is becoming
alarmed over the possible entrance OF
America into the war, and is trying
desperately to find some way out
without receding entirely from her pc
sition of ruthless savagery.
Confirmation Of this was seen in
the news that the Kaiser has called
another conference at General Head.
quarters. The message coming from
Amsterdam says the subject will ba
the submarine situation and that the
Chancellor Won Bethman-Ho llweg and
high army and navy officials will at
tend. 1t is reported, the correspond
ent adds, that the possibility Of nego
tiations with neutrals for the modify
ing the terms of the recent German
memorandum will be discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
Wilson Names Chicago Postmaster.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE selection Of
William B. Garlic. for many years Z
prominent life insurance official, al
postmaster of Chicago by President Will
son appears to have been surprise
Mr.. Carlile's name has not been men
toned before during the years Of squab.
bling over the local postmastership.
His selection came as a surprise to the
Illinois delegation, even to Senator
Lewis, according to the senator. Mr..
Garlic credited his appointment ia
Lewis friendship according to appar
>Aafly reliable reports.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
KEATING'S FORCES WIN.

New Haven, Sept. 5.-The forces of General Registrar Edward r. Heating carried twelve of the fifteen wards of the city in the primaries held yester- day to elect delegates to the demo- cratic convention. The Heating del egates will control the convention by a majority of about 56 votes. The Cahill forces won in the third, sixth and seventh wards. The vote in the fifth ward was tied, with each candi- date securing A votes. The town committee immediately after the re- ception of the returns voted to hold another primary today to dissolve the tie. Heating forces secured 73 of the 92 delegates with the two delegates from the second ward not distributed. There was some talk in the commit tee meeting of dividing the two votes between the two forces, but this plan was discarded in favor of another primary.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
SEVERAL ASSAULT CASES
Police Court Offers Only Few Inter-
 esting Incidents Today.

Police court today offered only g. few interesting incidents, several mil nor assaults being the sum total. Lorenzo Mangini was charged with assaulting Tony Pepeini on Sunday afternoon. The assault took place on Myrtle street. the accused declaring that Mangini annoys his wife by fore ing hisattentions on her. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed and Mangin was ordered to stay away from Pep eini's home.
 Michael Murphy was fined $10 and costs for assaulting William Mckay last night. Officer J. l.. Carlson made the arrest McKay's left eye was com- pletely closed. Neither man knew the other until last night. Mckay claimed the assault was unprovoked, but Mur- phy said Mckay called him a name and invited him outside. Alex Cock olinski and John Wieczorek were charged with assaulting Joseph Tfos- Xxi on Pennington avenue Monday night. They were fined $7 each.
 Mable King, an alleged street walker, was arrested on Main street at a. m. today. She was released she had served a thirty days sen- tence. She was not brought into court but was ordered to leave town.
 Jeremiah Griffin and Bert Erickson, charged with assaulting R. B. Lovac of Middletown, were represented by Lawyer Greenstein and in the absence of any convicting testimony Prescott tor Klett nolled the case.