davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
fiirta ton with the painted girl may
seem othing but pure fun. But one
sfAr, Ian s Z, .,,,9l x,s4, .,,,,.a

firtation with the painted girl may
seem thing but pure fun. But one
step leads to- another, and soon IN
young Innocent boN.4is led on 10 a bad
habit or some Gus rela ion lie re-
suits will sooneE on ter affect the sol
.dier's fighting power and may slslrken
his life.
The s ggovarnme and the army
officers ullder stands the Sit tuat ion per
fectly hey are doing their hest to
keen a clean and decent and orderly
area around these cant onments. But
active young men can't be tied up like
so many pet animals. They must have
some fling
If there is trouble Of this kind
around these camps it will be due To-
failure of local sentiment to cooperate
with the army auth rities This pro-
lection can be given il pena ties d re
nieted out in accordance with deserts,
The yultures that surround the camps
should not be. let off with trifiing SEN
tences. They should set the Limit, so
that they will betake themselves to lo5
cations where punishment is less eer-
tain and drastic.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
YAEtIlres Of War, &,

The best and the worst Of human
nature shows up in war While the
boys are suffering and sacrificing, the
vultures Of life are trying to prey on
them and make them more miserable.
Around every army cant tonment are the
low sneaks tina i are trying to tempt
them to vice. Furtive sellers Of liquor
are pursuing them and painted faced
women are trying to lure them.
The boys will be largely proof
against these sinister tempta tions. But
one must remember the active and pent
up young blood III these camps. Even
when physically tired, their active
minds and bodies crave diversions.
They demand outlet and will be roam
ing the neighborhood ready for adyen-
ture.
TO young men OF slight experience,
the appeal Of vice will appear quite
plausible and harmless. No evil re-
suit Is apparent from drink that the
pocket peddler furtively produces. a
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
Thanksgiving Day.

TO great man people Thanksgiy-
ing day simply means eating a bic
dinner 1t used to be the occasion of
large family home comings, but families
have so scattered now that this may
not occur. With a great many of us, it
is simply one gorgeous feast when we
eat twice too much
Yet we are none of US too busy to
stop a bit and think it over I'hanks-
giving day was started by onr fore
fathers because they felt the immediate
presence in their lives Of higher
power Finding pioneer life - tterly
difficult, they felt their dependence on
a higher power. When their faith and
effort was rewarded, they naturally
felt a desire to return thanks.
In our life now, things come to us too
easily. and we form the conviction that
we have done it all ourselves. Really
we hive done but little ourselves. The
community has given us many Of the
forrna tive -influences that shaped our
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
{ CLEAN YOUR SIDEWALKS.
ss

as
The City Council deems it necessary
for the safety Of pedestrians and for
the general app ppearance Of the City that
the sidewalks be kept clear Of snow and.
Ice
In view Of the fact that the snow has
not been removed ofssome of the side
walks IN the city we call your atten-
ton to Section Is Of Ordinance No. i,
which reads as follows
The owner on occupant of each and
every tenement or building in the City
of Warren, front ting on any street, The
sidewa1l OF which IS Of stone, plank Or
brick, and the owner OF any unoccupied.
lot onting as aforesaid, shall clear the
sidewalk ID front Of said tenement
building or unocc coupled lot, as the case
may be, OF snow and ice by ten clock
in the forenoon Of each day and cause
the SAND to be kept clear Of snow and
Ice s.
The above ordinance win be strictly
enforced.
order of the CITY Council.
gAESETH. &
City Recorder
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
Buy Red Cross Seals.

The Christmas season is almost here
and with it the annual sale Of the
Christmas Red Cross seals. The pro-
.eeeds are to- be used this year as all
WslJys=-in the camp ign ggainst tuber-
culosis. Practically all the funds are
used within the state for esta ablislliing
sana oriums, defraying expenses Of
.demonstra ation nurses, sending out lit
serature, and providing free dis. .ensar-
les and fresh air rooms for persons
afflicted with this disease. Buy Red
Cross seals and help win the war
against the White Plague. 81.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28

= ~
ing, SO tha is mi lltE after a
more special manner rejoice toggtIers
after Wra had gath Elered Ia fruit Of cur
iaDors. hey four ia one day Killed as
much fouie as, with q liftkla 4 help beside
served tie comp ny almost q Weeke.
AT which time, amongst other recrea-
.tion, we exercised our arms, many Of
the Indians coming amongst US, and
among the rest their greafest king.
5Massasoltt, with some ninety IA en-
whom for three days we entertained
and feasted, and they went Oh t and
killed iine deer which they Isrou gsihltt
to the ttiiol and best owed on bur
governor and upon the cap
sstandis1l and hers. ss
Such IS the hist ttorfe record Of tie
first laa1alzsgi IN pllynao outh colony
5.s291 years go. Less thai a year before.
the Ma flower, bearing its little band
of l022 Isi inns, anchored off rock
bound N eV En- ngla and coast. Alone ii
the oundie ess vi derness Of Ila New
World the heroic ttans struggled
through the relentless Winte b attling
with snow and savage foes, husss
ger, ST siclSnegs, and death Itself. In:
three months sei1 lumber was almost
soae-half Of the entire comp ny
With the spring time Life looked more
kindly upon e1iles ul1lla ersssaaiIea
on heir corn .sfi 81 ds,5 I. and q IN:
iilsssarVe est. A few little.
fnssss had Been built, and prer,a-5
oilsil5id llisen ma & for thers,
ing ing oas of III ONES on the desert
oi New len it vasS that
z{IsosIeIFlal ford issued his first
ss9i als5lasa tiaia nd the PPil grir's and
q Of.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
PUBLIC HEALTH MAN 35
1APS BABY SHOW

=
Freq equently we see newspaper
statement to the effect that Baby
somebody scored ninet y-nine per cent
and was given the first prize at the
local baby show 3 said u. 1V. Freezer,
educational agent Of the state board Of
health.
OF course, we al believe in the
better babies idea but I am not at an
sure that a. free -for-all sort Of Spropo.i
sitiion like "a baby show is the best way
to obtain that idea.
81 % every mother, her baby is the
best baby in the world, and we should
use our energy to help every mother
make her own bal by better instead of
trying to show that one baby is better
than ninet nine others. Therefore, I
think a baby contest is doubtful
blessing from the stand point of its
psychology alone Then, too, such a
contest brings together ia rather tti-
mate association d large number of
babies from many homes. one Of
these babies happens to have some in
fictitious disease, there is an excellent
opportunity for to be exposed
Moreover, let us consider the baby If
his dignity ism III offended by this pro-
.cedure, It IS: only because he doesn't
realize what Is going on.
s Altogethe chen, its seems to be that
little IL any, real so Cd can result from
a baby show. s
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
Subscriptions so per year

Payable IN advance, 75c for six
months. All papers are continued
until an explicit order is received for
discontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
20 which the subscription is paid.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
Lqtssran e sMa4, . synod q. Church.

Sunday, Dec. Q: English services at
llao'c clock. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
NorWe services at McCrea Luther
an church at p. m.
a Thanlssgiving Day: English services
at Z z q. m. Subject, How God Calls
"a Nation to Repentence.',
+ Catholic Church
REV. FR. MERRILL. 3
Services at Warren on the second
and az q ooIourIh sundays OF each month at
1880 a. M Instruction Of children 8 40
to 10:30 = 49, -
days Of each month :
Patronize those who adYertize in the
Shea They deserve your business.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
SIl9lIIEo C @ 0RD g
Sc
When The Devou Pilgrims.
Shovel Their Gratitude for
# heir ;ss;s s'Y. ca.

R harvest being gotten In.
our governo Wi liam Brad
ford sent four men on foul
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28
WARREN SHE All
JOHN 2. ATTSON,
Editor and Prop.

Published Every w ednesday.
Natsred In the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mall Matter.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28

ss# Scandinavian nj. e. Church.
IS. WINBERG. Pastor
y Sunday, Dec. & Sunday school at p IS.
m. Evening services at T:SO.
Services ThanE Esgi wing Day at 10;45
a.. N, 4Asl Il are Welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-28

aicial Paper Of Marshall County.
The evening world., 1917-04-18
ALIEN ENEMIES
WARNED TO LEAVE
ZONES WILSON SET
Must Move Away From Forts,
Naval Stations or NUM-
ton Plants by June /.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-All
allen enemies residing within one
half mile OF a fort. camp, aircraft
station, government or naval vessel,
navy yard. factory or workshop for
the manufacture OF munitions, are
required TO remove prior TO June /
under penalty OF summary arrest,
under instructions issued to-day by
the Attorney General TO United
states Marshals. Certain exceptions
may he made with well defined limi-
tations. This carries out the terms
OF the Presidents proclamation.
The Attorney Generals instruc-
tlons also cover the enforcement OF
other regulations prescribed In the
Presidents proclamation. Alien on
emies found with forbidden articles
IN their possession after April "a
shall be arrested. except IN cases
where the marshal shall be satisfied
they ure not dangerous 20 public
safety.
Aliens who fail 10 leave tho forbid
don zones by Juno I shall 10 sum
marily arrested as may aliens enter
Ing them. Permits may he issued by
marshals TO alien enemies TO pass
through tho zones or TO enter tr"m
whore their daily work carries them
into forbidden territory In oortain
instances whore tho residence OF
aliens within the zones is deemed not
TO DO against public policy exemptlc"s
will be made TO tho order requiring
them 70 move All permits shall he
revocable Ht any time.
Alien enemies who tear down, HIu-
tilate, abuse, dcsecrate or insult the
flag are to bc regarded rs a danger
TO the public peace" and summarlly
arrested
In exceptional cases the Attorney
General announced applications flr
parole Will be entertained All pa
rolled persons will be required 10 give
bond and to have American citizens
vouch for their good behavior. Vio-
lation Of parole viii result IN arrest
and confinement for the duration of
tho war or trial in the criminal
courts.
The evening world., 1917-04-18
WIDOW ACCUSES LAWYER.
W. ~. Ostrnndcr Arrested In Action
over Alleged Misuse OF R32,OOO.

william H. Ostrandor. AN attorney
with offices at No. 90 Nassau street.
who recently has resided at No. $40
Halsey Street. Brooklyn. was arrested
to-day In u civil action on an order u
supreme Court Justice Cohalan. and in
default OF $4,000 bail was reminded to
Ludlow street jail. Tho charge against
him is conversion Of more than s32. 900.
Mrs. Gesne Olsen, II window. alleges
that. acting In u flduCiary capacity and
husbands estate the attorney, since 1903,
has paid TO her only S6,l27b3, while his
indebtedness to her IL Sl0,77G.u ON the
income OF her property, and S2l.gl4 OF
the principal amount, She charges that
lIgp.
The evening world., 1917-04-18

have been absent from her face for
weeks greeted the surgeons when they
made their call this morning. She
bade her. personal physician, DR.
Marot, express to everybody" her
great appreciation for sympathy ex-
pressed by thousands Of friends In
kilograms. letters and calls at the
hospital and In masses OF Moral
tokens.
The evening world., 1917-04-18

The vitality OF the actress, which
seemed at low ebb just before tho
operation, has returned with a rush.
Her condition, while admittedly pre-
carious, is as favorable as It could
possibly be when her ago Is taken
into consideration To-day's bulletin
dcscribeh her "as resting quietly and
comfortably. but still very seriously
IN"
The evening world., 1917-04-18
9ERNHARDT IMPROVING
AFTER HER OPERATION

Sarah Bernhard. according 10 her
physicians, has made q marvellous
recovery from the shock OF the opcr-
alton on her Kidneys performed last
night BY Dr. Berger. Smiles that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
entennial Observ-
ance of the Reformation

The Quadricentennial Anniversary of the Protestant Refor-
nation will be celebrated in this city next Sunday morning and
evening. At the regular hour for service, II 100 a. m, Rev. f.
W: Westphal Of Rugby will preach at the Lutheran ehueh on
The Spiritual Significance of the Reformation" In the evening
at 7:30 p. m, Rev. H. J. Glenn of Duluth, MINI, will preach Oh
1.-THE Protestant Reformation" at the Presbyterian church Dur
ing the morning Rev. Glenn will preach in the Charge Of Rev
Lunde. A most interesting day in commemoration of the Refor-
nation will be had. Strangers are most heartily welcome at both
urged to make it their special Church Day.
The services will be under the charge of the three pastors,
Rev. Meyer of the Presbyterian church and Rev. Bake and Rev.
Lunde of the Lutheran churches.
The following special music will be rendered by a large choir:
Choir-God be Merciful H. P. Danhs
From the Rising of the Sun ~~~.--~~~~ Jules de We're
Thou Art the Way ~~~~-~.Ju Jules de We're
Teach Me, o Lord P banks
More Love to Thee, O Christ ~-~~M Mrs. E. P. Prentiss
Evening Prayer A. Schneider
Offertory Sentences in E -~~~H F. banks
!Soo-"Ny Task" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~---~~~-~ ~--R ay-Pickap
Peter Scott.
Selection by Mrs. Gleason.
Duett-"Lead Me, o Lord" 8. Fearis
Scott-Mrs. Gleason.
Thru the Gates of Gold" ~~~.H Hart
Lester and Leon Neulen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
THE LUTHERAN

Observation-Disclosures an
niversary services at II a. M,
Rev. Westphal Of Rugby, speak
ing. Sunday School following
the services. In the evening
Rev. H. j. Glenn of Duluth,
Mimi, will be the speaker at the
services held in the Presbyter-
ian church. Special singing at
both services. Plan to attend.
It is we'll worth while.
Mangers-The confirmation
class meets on Monday, Oct. 20
at the Wall home at 2 p. m.
Nordlands-Rev. Glenn will
speak in Vinje church next Sum
day at II. The confirmation
class meets on Friday, Nov. z,
at the Emerson home at 2 p. m.
Remember the district meet
ing in Turtle Maintain church
near Carbury, Oct. 80 to Nov. l.
H. N. Bake, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
Louis Void met with a serious

Louis Void met with a serious
accident last week when he
sprained his ankle in slipping on
the depot platform in Devils
Lake when he stepped off to look
after a carload of cattle which
he was taking to ST. Paul. He
was brought to the hospital here
this week and upon examining
it with an X-ray it was found
that three bones were broken.
Mrs. C. A. Leonard's many
friends will be grieved to know
that she received the sad news
of the death of her mother Sun
day at Tacoma, Washington.
George Cakes of Dunseith un-
derwent a serious operation at
st. Andrews hospital last week.
Mrs. Joseph Maynard of
Thorne was operated on at the
local hospital last week.
Monday, Oct. 20, was the fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pepin and the evening
was the occasion for a family
reunion at their home. The
time was pleasantly spent at
cards and dainty refreshments
were served during the course
of the evening by Mrs. Pepin,
assisted by Mrs. w. A. Nero.
Otto Thorson, who was a pa
tient at St. Andrews hospital
for seven weeks following an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis, was
able to leave for his home at
Willow City Monday. His sister,
Mrs. c. c. Creighton of Devon,
Mont, who spent a good deal of
her time with him during his
serious Illness, accompanied him
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hamilton,
accompanied by Mrs. Hamilton's
mother, Mrs. Jas. Haskell, left
Tuesday for De Smet, S. OAK.
where the ladies will visit with
their sister and daughter, res
pectively, Mrs. p. G. Daley
while Mr.. Hamilton will look
up a new location. Mrs. Has
kett is also looking forward to a
pleasant visit with her grand.
children, Alton and Francis Has.
kett, children Of the late John
F. Haskell, who are making
their home with MIR. and Mrs
Daley.
Mrs. A. N. Sebelius moved
here from Overly last week ano
will make Bottineau her future
home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
SOCIETY NEWS

Before the altar banked with
autumn greenery, ferns and
smilax, intertwined with purple
chrysanthemums and tall vases
holding brides roses occurred the
marriage of Miss Clara Erickson
to Ingeman Messelt of Mccain
ma in the Lutheran church on
Oct. 81. A wedding bell of
greenery and white asters was
suspended from the chandelier
under which the bridal couple
stood while Rev. H. N. Bake,
pastor of the church, read the
service. Miss Ruth Clasen play
ed Lohengrin's wedding march
as the professional and Men
delsohn's march as occasional.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. C. H. Bjerkness sang 20
Promise Me-" by De Koven.
Preceding the bridal couple were
Miss Ella Bjerke, bridesmaid,
and William Boyer, best man.
Miss Bjerke was gowned in pur-
pie georgette and crepe de chene
and wore a hat to match. She
held purple chrysanthemums
The bride was beautiful in a
gown of georgette and satin in
toupe worn with a picture hat
of silver lace and panne velvet.
She wore a diamond cavalier set
in pearls, a gift of the groom.
Following the ceremony the
brides brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Erick-
son, gave the wedding dinner at
the Shirley hotel, to the relativ-
es and immediate friends of the
bridal couple. The table deco
rations were artistically carried
out in southern smilax and pur-
pie, chrysanthemums and brides
roses were the flowers used. The
roses used in the church deco
rations were a gift Of the brio
from her Sunday School class
Mr.. and Mrs. Messelt left on a
short wedding trip after which
they will be at home to their
friends after Nov. 18th at Nc
Gamma, N. D.
The Baptist congregation
gathered at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Crockett last Thurs
day evening and surprised them
with a we'll filled purse. The
ladies brought refreshments
which they served and the eve.
ming was pleasantly spent in g
social way.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25

Mrs. F. w. Cathro, county
chairman of the Women's cam
paign for the sale of Liberty
Bonds, is greatly pleased with
the success the city chairman,
Mrs. H. E. Layne, and her staff
of workers have met with in
their canvass of the city. Mrs.
Cathro calls attention to the
fact that this is the first time
in the history of the nation that
the government has called up
on the women to assist in a fin
ancial campaign. DR.. Anna How
ard. Shaw says the first thing
the women want to get into their
heads is this; "That the army of
men is not one thing and the ar
my of women another; that the
army of men are not patriots
and the army of women assist
ants and patriots" The army
of women issa an integral part of
the army of the Government to
carry on the war and is of as
vital Importance to the success
of the war as is the army in the
field, and the women must prove
to the Government, that it was
wise in calling ON the women"
About five thousand dollars have
been subscribed by the women
and children of the city of Bot
tineau. The largest individual
subscription was five hundred
dollars. The canvassers were
generously received, which help
ed to make their work easy and
pleasant.
The Epworth League mem.
bers had a party at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Maunde1
Wednesday evening and had an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. H. N. Bake, who has
been confined to a sanatorium
the greater part of the sum.
mer, returned home last week
much improved in health. Be-
fore her return home the ladies
of the church had taken posses
sion of her pantry and filled the
larder as a pleasant surprise tc
her.
The M. E.. Ladies Aid held 9
business meeting last week and
elected the following to office:
President, Mrs. Hunter; Vice
President, Mrs. H. E. Layne
Secretary, Mrs. D. A. Smith
Treasurer, Mrs. John Blades
The ladies decided to take luT
Red Cross work and will dc
knitting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
Vinie Lutheran Church.

Reformation services Sunday
morning at HOO, with Rev. H
J. Glenn of Duluth as speaker,
An offering will be taken up tc
defray Rev. Glenn's travelling
expenses. Services in the after.
noon by Rev. Brekhus. Bring
your lunch with you and stay
for the afternoon services: Rev
Brekhus will continue his evan.
gelistic services next week. Lad.
les Aid meets at the home Of
Mrs. K. Vikan, Bottineau or
Thursday, Nov. 1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
Misses Mary and Edith Carey

Misses Mary and Edith Carey
have returned from a five weeks
visit at different points in North
and South Dakota. Their first
stop was made at Grand Forks
with their sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Black.
After a visit there their sister
accompanied them to Valley
City, where they attended the
w. G. T. u. convention. Miss
Mary Carey, who has been State
Superintendent of Sunday
School work the last two years,
was reelected to the office at the
convention. From there they
went to Mansfield, S. Dak.,' to
visit a cousin. One cousin who
resides in Texas also visited
there, which made the visit par
ticularly pleasant. On their re-
turn trip home they attended
the Baptist state convention
held at Jamestown.
Our class in .dressrhaking
commences Nov. 18th. All
girls wishing to take this course
call or write any time after Nov,
1st. Girls taking course will get
suits and coats at wholesale
~prices.-Whitcher & Evenson,
Bottineau, N. D. 2t-11-1
Mrs. Maud Trent, accompan-
led by her son and daughter
and her niece, Miss Harriet
Trent, left today for Illinois.
where they will spend the win.
ter with relatives and may de.
eide to make that state their
permanent home.
Mrs. Plourde, wife of DR.
Plourde, was operated on for ap.
pendicitis at the local hospital
on Sunday morning.
Miss Ethel Boyer, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Boyer
who ENLISTED as a Red Cross
nurse in Chicago this summer
has spent six weeks here with
her parents and with her aunt
Mrs. Stewart, who died this
week. Miss Boyer received E
call from the government anc
left here this morning to go tt
France. On her departure the
ladies of the Red Cross present.
ed her with a purse Of money
which she was asked to use i1
the purchase Of a steamer rug
in ~commemoration of her Botti.
neau friends.
New line of stamped goods ar
rived Wednesday at Milady's
Shop. See them now while the
line is complete.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25

DR.. and Mrs. F. T.. O'Brien
motored to Rugby this morn
ing, where Mrs. O'Brien took
the train for River Falls, Wis,
being called there by the seri-
GUS illness of her mother, Mrs.
John Weberg.
Carload of Bran and Shorts
here Thursday. $34 and $50 a
ton in ~ ton lots or over, off the
CARO-. G.. Wigeby.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25

It is not too early to book or
ders for Christmas goods at
Milady's Shop. ',..
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-12-01
BEER MUST GO.

In not one of the 20 dry states, nor
In the District Of Columbia, Alaska or
Porto Rico, does the prohibition law
exempt beer. Beer is not exempt in
the army and navy prohibition regula.
tons, nor In any territory under fed
sral prohibition. In Oregon, Washing
ton, Colorado and Arizona the brewers,
with millions Of dollars behind them,
tried to force beer amendment upon
the people, and in every case were
overwhelmingly defeated. These facts
and the growing anti-beer sentiment
throughout the country should con-
vince the brewers and their hackers
that any attempt to put beer and
light wine exemption clause'in the res
olution now before congress for pro-
hibition amendment to the federal Con.
stitution is doomed to failure. They
would better save their money for the
transforming of their brewerles into
foed-producing factories.