davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-30
Compliments Navy.

Whatever, in addition to the steps
already taken by placing armed naval
guards on merchant ships, this coun-
try may be called upon to do, its chief
and first reliance will be upon the
navy. Fortunately, the country has
officers and men not surpassed in any
naval service. To their number we
are adding today 1873 officers from
the naval academy, and we are draw
ing to its enlisted strength an addi-
tional 5000 from the alert and reso-
Lutte youth of the country, who, added
to the present personnel, will give us
the finest body of enlisted men any
officers were ever provided to in
struct and lead"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-30
Ensigns at Once.

Called to the cc-s.-s three months
ahead of time because OF the interna-
tional situation, the 1873 mkmbers of
the class which would not under ordi-
nary circumstances have been gradu-
ated until June will take up their
duties as ensigns at once.
The secretary spoke as the repre-
sentative of President Wilson, who
had been asked to deliver the gradua-
ton address, but had found it impos-
sible to come because of the interna
tiOnal situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-30
Chancellor Says Reason for Submarine Var Has
Been Explained to United States and America Must Bear Blame fo
Additional Bloodshed That Germany Will Win in the FIn m
THE WEATHER
FORECAST:

Denver, March 20.
For New Mexico:
Friday and Satur-
,day partly cloudy
and unsettled; cold
er Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-30
Whole World In Trouble.

you are to receive your commits
sion in a day when nearly all the
whole world is in the vortex of war
and no people can feel that they may
not be drawn into it," said Mr.. Dan
iels. your own country faces a
crisis. In this emergency the presi-
dent, who has declared his belief that
the American navy ought to be in
comparably the most adequate navy
in the world in the exercise of
discretion vested in him, will com
mission you three months ahead OF
the. usual period, That fact alone en-
phasizes the significance of your early
graduation
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
AUTO ACCIDENT
IS FATAL.
Frank Trlszyenski, Well Known Farm
er From Near Argyle, Is Killed Sat-
urday, Falling From His Car.

An auto accident happened near
Stephen last Saturday afternoon in
which Frank Truszyenski, well
known farmer from near Argyle. met
his death. AS far as we have been able
TO learn the accident happened in this
manner. he was driving from Stephen
In his car loaded with several sacks Of
-four. and some groceries. AS he drove
along he realized that he had fiat
tire and looked behind to see in what
condition it was. As he did that the
car turned toward the ditch and in
making sharp turn to get the car
onto the road again he fell off. A man
who was following in another car
noticed him fall and upon reaching the
spot tried to assist Mr.. Truszyenski.
but the latter drew only a few gasDs
and died. The coroner was called out
to hold an inquest and the verdict
given is, "that the said Frank
Truszyenski came to his death by fall
ing accidentally from his automobile
and breaking his neck"
The unfortunate man was about 40
years old and leaves a wife and six
children to mourn his loss. He was a
good, honest man and successful
farmer, [d er, and was well known all over
the western part of Marshall county.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
The Second Liberty Loan.

!
The second drive for the new issue
Of the Liberty Loan bonds will begin
Oct. LIST. The Minnesota Commission
Of Public Safety will cooperate with
the Federal Reserve banks in promot-
ing the entire success Of the campaign
according to resolution adopted BY
the Commission.
The newspapers Of the state were
largely responsible for the success Of
the first sale OF war bonds In which
they donated fully $5O, 900 worth Of
valuable display space, aside from the
priceless editorial influence that was
exerted in behalf Of the campaign. It
is understood that the newspapers are
to be paid for their publicity In the
second campaign and every effort will
be made to double the amount sold In
Minnesota over the first Liberty Loan.
Prospects are very bright for the suc-
cess Of the second drive. The people
of Minnesota are beginning to take the
war more seriously and now that the
boys are at the front or In the training
camps they realize more than ever that
a subscription to the war bonds is q
duty, an investment and a boost for the
early ending Of the war. #s.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
NEW TEACHERS ENTER.
TANNED AT PARK.

Last Saturday morning you
might have been reused from your
dreams, provided you are a late
sleeper, by the merry laughs and
calls of the learned group of
teachers. These seers Of learning
think that "aIl work and no play
makes Jack dull boy'', so the last
years teachers decided to give a
nine o'clock breakfast for the new.
The meal was slightly Delayed by
such slight occurrences as over
sleeping. and the coffee refusing to
boil, but In due time all who could
come were there and the repast
began. There was fried chicken
and potatoes, with cookies, fruit,
jam, rolls, coffee and such articles
ms make up good breakfast.
The scene was the city park, the
decorations. autumn leaves. Music
was furnished by few late birds,
and an altogether happy time was
reported. At twelve O'Clock semes
of the teachers were seen going to
dinner. How could they3
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
TO Lecture At Synod Lutheran Church.

To Lecture At Synod Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Sam Miller will give a lecture
in the Lutheran Synod church, Tues
day evening, Oct. 2. Mr.. Miller is a
full blooded Indian, a Mohegan. He
will lecture on Lutheran Mission work
among the Indians He IS well known
among the German and Norwegian
Lntherans in this state and In Wis
consin. During the last two years he
has Travelled extensively in behalf Of
the Norwegian Lutheran Indian Mis-
sion located at Wittenberg, Wis. To
those who have heard him he needs no
Few, il any, are
better qualified than Mr.. Miller to
plead the cause Of Mission work among
the Indians. His earlier education
was received In the German Lutheran
Mission school in Wisconsin. His
higher education was received at
Carlisle University, from which insti-
tuition he graduated with high honors.
Mr.. Miller's lecture will begin at
o'clock. No admission will be charged.
"a collection will be taken for the In
dian Mission, the proceeds to be divid-
ed equally between the Indian Mission
Funds Of the German and Norwegian
Lutheran churches. All are cordially
invited.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
THEOL. STUDENT ALBN LIND
GREN GIVEN A SURPRISE

IL About two weeks ago Mr.. Lindgren
was pleasantly remembered by the
members M of the Swedish Lutheran
church at Vega, when they presented
MIN 11[ a purse containing $157.OO. $4,000
or this was given by the eight con-
hrmands who have been under Mr..
Llndgren's instruction the past four
months. Last Friday afternoon the
members of the congregation in War
ren: ! en- took occasion to give Mr.. Lind
gren farewell reception. The Ladies'
AID was this day entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ida Wilson. After the
general program was at an end, Mr..
Alfred Johnson called up Prof. Sjo-
strand to give the presentation speech.
This he did and he in turn called upon
Mr.. Johnson to conclude the presenta-
tisssspeeel by Mr.. Lii..sssl.seii
an envelope containing $1355O, as a.
mark of appreciation to him for the
work done for the congregation. Mr..
Lindgren arose and replied with much
feeling, saying that he had never be-
fore been shown SO much love and
kindness. 1t was only natural that he
Wes rather bewildered, having received
,a9sfotal of $292.50 from the two con-
gregations in addition to his regular
salary. Mr.. Lindgren was loved and
admired by all and the esteem and best
wishes of host Of friends follow him
to the Seminary, Sc VA where he will this
eaF complete his #erk; 81
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
FIRE DESTROYS EIGHT
STACKS OF HAY
Camp Fire Of Boy Hunters Does Much
Damage Sunday.

a prairie fire destroyed eight stacks
of hay near Radium last Sunday
Three boy hunters had made fire to
boil some eggs, and it spread so rapid
" in the dry grass that it got beyond
their control. Farmers in the neigh
borhood hurried to the scene of the fire
as soon as they noticed it, but not be-
fore it had burned over several farms
and destroyed eight stacks of hay was
it finally put out. The farmers who
lost hay are as follows Joseph Schant-
zen, Frank Sedlacek, Frank Knoll and
Henry Klopp. As hay is a scarce arti-
Gle this year the loss is a serious one
to them.
The boys who started the fire In
tended to do no harm, but the damage
is there all the same 1t hehooves par
sents and teachers to warn children
against starting fires out doors in a
dry time like this.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
THIS is YOUR RED CROSS;
YOU SHOULD BACK 1T UP.

"a = n
The American Red Cross-yOur
Red Cross by the way-is the FAST
est growing organization In the
world. Today It has quarter OF
million members In the North
west. where 1t had only few
thousands Ave months ago. But it
needs a million, and has room for
every patriotic American.
The Red Cross needs you, and
you need 1t. You aren't 100 per
cent American until you have join
ed. Right now, today, Is the time
for you to affaliate with the near
est Chapter. If there isn't Chap
ter handy. start one.
II is just ms important I'm win-
ming this war that you, and every
American. join your Red Cross, as
1t Is for you to buy Liberty Bonds,
be economical In your expenditures,
and give full loyalty to the Govern
ment.
Remember, the American Red
Cross, needs you; but you need 1t
far more.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Death Of q Good Man.

Matt. j. Johnson, proprietor Of the
West Hotel in this city, died at the city
hospital at 10 80 o'clock on Monday
evening, Sept. "a, 1917, at the age of
so years, 4 months, and day.
Mr.. johnson was apparently enjoy
ing good health until taken sick a
couple weeks ago when he was brought
TO the hospital in order to receive
proper care. The cause Of death was
heart failure.
Deceased was born in Norway on
May %, 1857. He came to America
in 1876, locating at Lacrosse, Wis
consin, where he remained about nine
years. He came to Marshall county
In 1885 locating in town Of Marsh
Grove, where he engaged in farming.
Inl1887 he was married to Mrs. Helen
Natwick and to this union four sons
have been born, namely, Clarence, Of
this city Oscar NJ, who is engaged in.
the banking business at Flom, MINI. :;
Arthur, OF Pitt, Mimi. and Roy, who
lis with the u. $. army at Governors
Island, N. 7. Deceased is mourned
also by the following step children:
Ed. Natwick, OF this city; John Nat
swick and Mrs Adolph Gjelhaug, Of
Pitt. Mimi; and Mrs. s. J. Green, Of
Argyle, MINI Two brothers, John
Westlin and Peter Johnson, Of Marsh
Grove, are also left to mourn, besides
many other relatives and host Of
friends.
Matt johnson came to Warren in
1903, engaging In the hotel business
in which he has been very successful.
He was good and kindly man, honest
and upright IN all his dealings and
was the friend Of all who made his
acquaintance. In late years his
thoughts have turned more and more
to spiritual things and year or two
ago he affiliated with the Scandinavian
M. b. church in this city, becoming an
earnest and devoted member and sin.
cere Christian. After an active and
useful life he has passed to his eternal
rest. TO all who mourn the good mans
departure this community extends its
4 sincere sympathy.
The funeral will be held from the
Scandinavian M. 3. church on Thurs
day afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Rev. Fr. Funk Promoted.

Rev. Fr. John Funk, pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic church for the past
six months has been promoted to the
position Of secretary Of Bishop Tim
othy Corbett Of this diocese and leaves
this week for Crookston to begin his
duties. Fr. Funk will be succeeded by
Rev. Fr. J. J. Hawkes., now at q Dill
worth but who has been stationed at
Akeley for some years. During his all
too brief stay here Fr. Funk has made
many friends and has been deservedly
popular in Red Lake Falls and he
takes with him the good wishes OF ali
in his new field. His successor comes
highly recommend ded Red Lake Falls
Gazette. J53s s.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
BIG HILL FARM
BRINGS $l,O27, 900
Late Railroad Magnate's Kittsen Coun
ty Acres Divided Into 127 Tracts.

4
In just seven weeks the entire $4,000
acres of the J. J. Hill farm, near Hum
.boldt, Kittson county, was sold to the
public in 127 farms, Of an average size
Of about 200 acres each, the Payne In.
yestment company, Omaha, announced
following the close of the most rapidly
completed colonization campaign in the
history Of the Northwest:
The Payne company bought the farm
from the Hill estate and parceled it
out to actual settlers in line with the
expressed wish Of the late Mr.. Hill.
Approximately Is per cent ! Of the
new owners will be on the land by
March 1st.a
The 127 farms brought 81, 1,O27, 900, or
an average Of $3.50 an acre.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
WINS PRIZE AS CHAMPION
COUNTY BREAD BAKER


Miss Hannah J. sund, daughter Of
Paul p. Sund, postmaster at Esplee,
this county, won first prize in the
Bread Baking Contest for Marshall
county recently and was awarded a
free trip to the state fair at st. Paul.
She learned how to bake bread at
home and has never had Domestic
Science training, which should be an
encouragement to all girls to become
interested in bread baking and enter
samples Of their baking when contests
are made. Full information in regard
to these contests can be secured by
addressing b. Z. Erickson, University
Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Sund has been employed at the
postoffice at Esplee for the past six
years and has also clerked in store
there.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
EARLY MORNING. BLAZE
PROMPTLY QUENCHED

At about Gas Thursday morning
last week, fire was discovered in the
office Of the Wadsworth livery barn on
the east side. the nre deparll ent was
called out and, before the fire had
made any headway, had stream Of
water turned on. The fire evidently
had been smoulde dering for some time,
as it, appeared to have made it's start
in the cloth covering of a couch. Some
blankets, robes and clothing we're also
burned. The walls Of the office room
were badly scorched. It is estimated
that the loss is about $3.50.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
A LOAD. OF ONIONS.

Sam Nelson, Of Argyle, brought d
big wagon load of onions to town to-
day, and is busy retailing them at 5
cents per pound This is the first full
load Of onions ever marketed in War
ren and is another evidence of the
great diversity of crops that may be
grown In the Red River Valley. Mr..
Nelson has raised 122 bushels from a
half acre plot, which at $3.50 per
sbushel will bring him $305.OO, or at the
rate Of S610 per acre. The variety
is the Yellow Globe.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Foldahl Farmers Picnic.

The Foldahl Progressive Farmers
Club will give picnic on Saturday,
Sept. 10Th, the program to commence
at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp.
The picnic will be held on the banks
OF Middle River, at p. j. Olson's. Sec
tion 8, in Foldahl. a splendid pro
gram will be rendered, sports Of all
kinds pulled of and refreshments sold.
a cordial Invitation Is extended to all,
to attend this picnic and a good time
Is assured. s,ss
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
MARKET LETTER.

sS5s Ihe rush Of farm work is JIa1ouhted-H
.lysone Of the most significant factors
IN reducing the quantity Of potatoes
offered through the market. In rela.
tion to the bumper crop Of potatoes FOL; i;s
the United States as whole and the
northwest as well, the arrivals at pri-
mary shipping points are quite moder-
ate for this season of the year. Be-
cause of these light shipments values
would undoubtedly go higher were
there any well-defned outlet at the
present time for Minnesota offerings.
At present four southerly districts out,
side of Minnesota are In control of the
potato market, and these districts are
willing to sell cheaper than the grow
.eTs OF the l1orthwest. -
Car lot valtles OH potatoes in Chicago
are lower than Twin City retailers are
compelled to pay the grower. Regular
buying stations throughout the state
are paying from 80 cents to 81 a bushel,
and at some points where there is acute
competitive buying somewhat higher
prices prevail.
Dry onions are bringing S1.SO per
hundred pounds in the Twin Cities.
The cabbage market has greatly re-
vised from disastrously low levels Of
the summer months and the Holland
variety is now commanding SIG to SIS
per ton.
The Markets Division wishes to
bring to the attention of the people OF
the state the desirability Of selling all
Of their products, even though they
have but small supplies available.
Certain reports reaching the office In
dicate that a few farmers are not TAX
ing measures to sell their mixed lots.
Prices for all classes Of perishables are
now fully satisfactory and all supplies
should either be sold through the reg
lular dealers or should be sent to the
Market Divisions warehouse for dis
posal This warehouse Is conducted by
Paul Ragatz, Markets Agent OF the
Public Safety Commission, Minnesota
Transfer, Mimi
=
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
DELBURN TO PLAY WITH
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

Fred Delburn, who pitched for the
Warren base ball team in the Northern
league last summer, will be a member
Of the Chicago White Sox club next
season. he win 50 to his new posi-
zion next spring.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

The above fine and sturdy young men
from different parts of the county as
sembled here last Friday in obedience
to their country's call to arms. Many
of the young men were accompanied
here by fathers, mothers, sisters or
brothers, to bid them a last farewell.
During the day they were entertained
by the citizens of Warren. A dinner In
their honor was given at Hotel War
rem and in the afternoon special en-
tertainment was given for them at The
Strand. Meeting at the court house
they were presented with comfort kits
by the Red Cross. Badges were also
given them to show that they We're
from Marshall county.
The local in the afternoon had a
special coach attached for the benefit
of the boys from Kittson and Marshall
counties. a large crowd of people ga
thered at the depot to see the boys en-
train and bid them God speed. Many
mothers and fathers were there aud no
one can fathom the heartache felt In
many breast as the loved ones tore
themselves away. Silently, almost
sstto;;ssssz.y ,sssse 8 pre-
ceedings which brought home to them
more strikingly than ever the stern
realities of war, but as the train pulled
out, three hearty cheers were given for
the Marshall county boys.
May they act well their part, there
all the honor lies, and may they all
after service well done, return again to
their homes and loved ones.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
FIRST 3 'NlATIGHnl
ARMY BOYS LEFT
FOR CAMP DODGE.
Marshall County's First Contingent Of
Twenty-four Left For Camp
Dodge Friday.
Marshall County's Honor Ron.

Marshall County's Honor Roll.
Stephen P. Boe, Viking.
Ernest Kuehne, Holt. #
Oscar &. j ohnson, Middle River.
Hjalmer A. Sather, Warren.
James Roy Harris, Warren.
Carl Engvid Lundgren, Viking.
Arthur Cook Green, Stephen.
Clifton Magnus Krogh, Argyle.
Willie Arthur Larson, Alvarad0.
Ole Johnson Vigstol, Stephen.
Peter John Molitor, Red Lake Falls.
Gust Henning Bodell, Warren.
Nels Lillegaard, Stephen.
Lawrence e. Howard, Oslo.
Gotfrid Anderson, Drayton, N. D.
Leonard G. Jefferson, Holt.
Henry Albert Ristau, Germantown.
John Adolph Peterson, Warren.
Ole Azure, Oslo.
Ellsworth George Robertson, Argyle.
Olof Knutson, Newf0lden.
Albert ii. Haugen, Newfolden.
Albert SEVERN Olby, Newfolden.
Joe Weis, Rosewood.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Court House News

All the members offs 6sqanty Board.
anu a,.a 9:;Y .9a:s;Y,ald Lind, Hishwa Engineer.
will leave today on. d tour Of inspection
of all the. state and county roads and,
bridges in the county They will go
from here directly to Grygla, where
Commissioner Fladeland will join the
party. go. - ~ ,'s''ssas q y '-'tsr
County Auditor Lundgren received a.
new lady assistant for his office yester-
day. The young lady IS on very inti-
mate terms with the Auditor and calls
him papa, but Mrs. Lundgren does
not object. The whole courthouse
'sgang' has smoked on the new clerk.
Charles A. Forbes, Division Engineer
Of the State Highway Commission, Is
in the city today, calling on Engineer
Oswald Lind. He has again been
transferred to the northern part Of the
state and will have the work in Mar
shall. and adjoining counties under his
supervision. Mr.. Forbes is a very com
petent road builder and pleasant
gentleman to meet. He speaks very
highly Of the quality Of the road work
done in our county under the direction
Of Engineer Lind.
A marriage license has been issued to
Andrew Gryszkiewicz and Frances
Kostrowiski J, J,
The County Board will hold a meet
ing on Friday this week.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

"A marriage license has been issued to
Andrew Gryszkiewicz and Frances
Kostrowiski.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

after everything. He had the honor
Of being the first Sock to cross the
plate on the South Side this year,
doubling to right his first time up.
The idea that the Sox are to have
a walkaway in this American league
race should be discarded. 1t is to be
a parade for no team. The margin
of victory for the winner next OctO-
Der will be extremely small, and only
by keeping on the job eternally,
fighting every step of the way and
avoiding disastrous slumps can the
Sox come home in front.
They will have powerful opposi-
ton from Boston and New York in
the east and from all the western
teams. st. Louis is to be a thorn in
the side Of any club this season, and
the Indians and Tigers have a thun-
derOus attack, backed by better
pitching than either received last
year. Boston is playing its same
strong defensive game, and the
Yanks demonstrated last season
what they were capable of until in
juTies upset them.
Washington is down in the race,
but it is not a weak club. And Con-
ME Mack will win probably twice as
many ball games as he did in 1916.
Mack has found two or three good
young pitchers to pace with Myers
and Bush, and in Bates has a COM
petent man for third base.
Teamwork will decide the pennant
this season, and the club which
comes nearest to perfecting it should
ride home in front. In that quarter
the SOx have something to learn. AS
an instance, Collins and Chick Gan
dill both went after a fly ball between
first and second yesterday. Eddie
called to make the play, but Gandil
cut in front of him and picked the
ball out Of his hands. Fortunately,
there was no damage, but it might
easily have been a wicked play. The
mara IrODDiDcr Of ono Iou lent tho