davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
200 OFFICERS JOIN MAsoNS
Appended is telegram received
by the Red Cross organization today:
Chairman Richmond Chapter,
A,-,ar4ocv Dod Crocc

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-More than
two hundred officers of the army and
navy, many of whom were recently
commissioned at the officers reserve
training camp at Plattsburg, are can
didates for Masonic degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-second, at a spec
ial meeting here tomorrow, OF the
Scottish Rite consistory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
HUNDREDS AT GLEN
ENJOY PLAYGROUND;
172 TENTS ARE UP

The wives, sons, daughters and chill
dren picnicking at Glenn park today
from West Milton, Versailles, Ludlow,
Glen Falls, Dublin, Cambridge City
and other places made Thursday a
ohfldrens day.
The center of attraction for the lit
tie tots and grown ups was tie new
Fairgrounds. Here safety first was
the motto of the park MANAGEMENT.
Fine soft sand covered the grounds
for safety in case of accidents by falls.
Hundreds Of children enjoyed the
new giant slide. Two lines of foot
and seat swings supported by steel
ropes, mounted on steel fittings, a doz-
en- in all, We're well patronized. Four
teeter-totters afforded exercise and
amusement. The giant stride made
the youngsters merry. A department
for babies and little tots afforded seat
swings, twelve in ALL
172 Tents on chautauoua.
A village Of tents, 172 in all, with
more tents ordered, marks the Win
ona-like chautauqua grounds. The
main tent is being erected The main
platform, the rising gallery, and the
lines of chairs, all affording a clear
view OF the entertainments, have
been set, and the decorations will fol-
low
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
1900 TO CAMP
AT Glen PARK

Richmond persons will commence
sleeping under canvas Friday night,
when many will move into their tents
at the Chautauqua camp grounds in
Glen Miller park 1t is believed that
between 1900 and 1000 will be iv-
ing in the tents by Monday night.
Indications are that the Chautauqua
will be the most successful ever, &C
cording to President Jordan OF the
Chautauqua association. More tents
have been placed this year than ever
before.
Program Starts Sunday.
The program will start Sunday
morning when services are held in
the large tent. The Oxford Concert
company will give a recital at 200
o'clock, followed by an address on
Europe After the War" by Francis
Nelson, member of the English parii-
ment
The Rev. J. G. Benson will lecture
Sunday night and another concert will
be given by the Oxford company.
William Jennings Bryan OF grape
juice fame comes next Friday. August
"a, and will speak on 1.-TWO Pictures"
in the afternoon Many other nota-
bles are booked and an unusual musi-
cal number is on the program.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
HOOVER CARDS
Will PREVENT
WASTE OF FOOD
Survey Precludes Issuing
Cards and Limiting Food
Consumption.

Because Of prodigious waste both
In food consumed and thrown away.
it became necessary for foreign gov
ernments engaged In war to establish
very stringest regulations for the dis
tribution Of foodstuffs. Bread cards
were issued and limited rations OF
sugar. meats and other staples en-
forced. These steps were as much for
the security of the civil population
as for the effectiveness OF the army
1t Is to prevent the necessity OF
these extreme measures that the Unit
ed States government agents are ask.
ing everyone to practice economy,
avoid waste and help by acting on the
suggestions that are coming from
Washington and will be followed by
more explicit suggestions from MI
Herbert c. Hoover. who has become
national food administrator since con-
gress finally has enacted the long de-
layed legislat ton.
In the meantime until the more ex-
plicit directions are promulgated, ev-
erybody and more especially the
housewives are being asked to enroll
by signing the Hoover cards and get
themselves in readiness to do what
Mr.. Hoover knows must be done to
prevent conditions developing here
such as will call for public rationing
and the issuance Of bread cards.
Food Survey Needed
The government must maintain a
complete survey of the food In the
country in order to regulate prices
and distribution. That is the reason
why Mr.. Hoover is asking that the
pledge cards for canning and preserv-
ing be signed without delay.
1t is desired to stimulate conserva-
ton as much as possible, and the wo-
men of. every household are urged to
increase to their maximum, the
amount of food preserved, so that the
supply from all sources, next winter,
will not run short. 1t will be pos
sible for Mr. Hoover, after the pledge
cards have been filed, to ascertain
just how much food must be shipped
into any given point In the country,
in order that there be no suffering
among the people.
;. Complete Census
The service cards offered for every
Indiana woman Is to complete the cen
sus figures by showing just what ex-
perfence every woman has had, that
might be valuable should it become
necessary to replace men in business,
professional life or in industry, in
order that the war may be prosecuted
with all vigor.
No obligation is implied in the
signing of the cards and no woman
will be forced into any activity ex-
cept that for which she may be quail
fed and willing. But Uncle Sam
wants to know who can be depended
upon in a pinch, and what they can
do. He doesn't expect to have to call
on them all, but if he needs them
well. he'll know where to find them,
even in the ranks of the women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
ASK u. S. TO ADVERTISE

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia detail
ed plan for advertising the next issue
of liberty loan bonds in newspapers
and other mediums of publicity to cost
from s1,000,000 to 100000 and to
be paid for by the government was
presented today to Secretary McAdoo
by the national advertising advisory
board of the Associated Advertising
clubs of the World with the recon-
mendation that it be adopted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
Debate on War Tax
Bill is Resumed

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Senate
debate on the war tax bill was re-
sumed today with the leaders again
hopeful of making much headway in
disposing of the finance committees
revision of the house measure.
Rapid progress had been made until
yesterday when set speeches on sub
jets unrelated to the pending bill
caused a temporary halt. Only two
senators, Messrs. Bankhead and Gerry,
spoke ON the bill
Despite the delay, however, the lead
ers said today there was no reason
to change their belief that another
week would see the bill put through
the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
MINERS STAY OUT

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 16.-By an over.
whelming vote, the International
Union Of Mine. Mill and Smelter work
ers have rejected proposal to return
to work in the copper mines of the
Globe-Miami district, according to a
statement issued today by Secretary
George Smith The men nave been on
strike since July 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR W00LENS TO
WARM FIGHTERS

Appended is a telegram received
by the Red Cross organization today:
Chairman Richmond Chapter,
American Red Cross,
Richmond, Indiana.
Red Cross has urgent call from
Major Grayson Murphy for enormous
quantities of knitted woolen articles.
Here is cablegram from Major Muir
ply: Last winter broke recoN for
| cold and misery among people here.
Inexpressable dread OF coming winter
finding us without supplies to meet
situation. Urge you On behalf OF our
soldiers and those Of our allies who
will suffer in their frozen trenches and
also thousands of French and Belgian
refugees and repatriates being re-
turned through Switzerland to France
| Every one here looks to America.
Begin shipping at once one million I'VE
hundred thousand eacn OF warm knit
| ted wooden articles already requested
They must come before cold weather
and in view of shortage OF fuel and
other discomforts they will be OF H.
credible value in both military and
civilian work.
We ask your chapter to furnish
definite number of this requirement.
Your allotment is 45o sweaters. 450
mufflers, 45O pairs wristlets and $50
| ,3airs of socks. Full instructions VIII
follow in two days
Ask your members to finish all knit
ting work now on hands and clear
the deck for action. We want every
Chapter to have a chance to DO Its
part in making good on this call for
help from France.
J. ]. O'CONNER,
Directors Central Division American
Red Cross.
This telegram was received Thurs
day morning. The local Chapter has
not as yet taken up any knitting as
this has been done by the Socks FOR
Soldiers organization. In view of this
urgent demand however Knitting
Committee will at once be appointed
and supplies of yarn and needles Sc
cured and every possible effort made to
meet the requirements. Persons who
are willing to knit are asked to tele-
phone their names and addresses to
Red Cross Headquarters, Phone 1854.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
BOYS TAKE CYCLE TRIP

Six members of the Y. NJ. c. A. I'M
Ger the direction of L. A. schwann,
physical director, rode to Cincinnati
Wednesday by bicycle. The boys Wis
tied the Y. NJ. c. A. at Cincinnati and
Covington.
The trip was to be made in one day.
but on the return darkness caught the
party at Oxford, Ohio, and they return
ed from that point by automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
ODDITIES

For the fifth consecutive year a
robin and his strange mate, black.
bird, have returned to the yard, at 104
Scotland street, Orange, N. j., and
built their nest. The robins first mate
one Of its own species, was killed by
a dog and the blackbird took up her
home there. The eggs each season
hatch out brown birds resembling a
thrush, and these fly away when their
wings are sufficiently strong and never
return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
LLOYD GEORGE SLATED TO
TALK TO PARllMENT

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Parliament was
largely attended today, it being the
last business sitting prior to adjourn
ment until Oct. Is. The>full member
ship was brought out by the announce
ment that Premier Lloyd George was
10 make an important speech on the
progress OF the war and the situation
in general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16

Supreme power Of the British en-
rire is vested in parliament. which
consists of the house of lords and the
Louise OF commons. The house of lords
is composed of all the members of the
speerage I Great Britain and the United
Kingdom, and certain representative
titles of Scotland and Ireland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
STRIKE ORDERED IN FINLAND

HELSINGFORS, Finland. Aug. To-
Disorders occasioned by the scarcity Of
food have led to a cabinet crisis. The
senators have requested the governor
general to transmit their designations
to the provisional government. A
general strike has been declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
o~|SC ASo zo.9 l.

afternoon. The regular business meet
ing will be gone through and mem
bers are asked to report not later than
2:30 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-16
ENTERTAIN ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Edgar Bond and Mrs Dempsy
Dennis will entertain the Kings
Daughters of the South Eighth Street
Friends church at the church Friday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
Bloomer Pioneer is Dead.

Mrs. J. j. Pagnac received a telegram
on Wednesday morning conveying the
sad news of the death Of her father, FL.
II. Elfrink, Of Seattle Wash. The Ell
frinks formerly lived west of Argyle,
and we're well known in this vicinity.
Mr.. Elfrink had been failing in health
for a number of years, but was up and
around until few days prior to his
death. All Of his daughters are mar
ried and live at Seattle, with the ey-
ception Of Mrs. Pagnac, who resides
here. A son also resides in the west.
They will all be comfort to their
mother in her great sorrow. Their
many friends join with the Messenger
In extending sympathy to them in the
loss Of good, kind, and loving husband
and father. Stephen Messenger.
Mr.. Elfrink was prominent pioneer
In town of Bl6omer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
WAR BREAD RECIPES.
Potato Bread.

3 pounds of boiled and peeled pota-
toes.
2A pounds Of bread flour.
3 tablespoons sugar.
1 Is tablespoons salt.
4 tablespoons lukeWarm water.
2 yeast cakes.
Wash, boil, peel and mash thorough
.ly about IL medium sized potatoes. Let
them cool until lukewarm Rub the
yeast smooth in 4 tablespoons luke
warm water and add to the potato.
Then add the salt, sugar, and one cup
Of the flour. Mix, thoroughly do not
add any more water. Set to rise in a
warm place. When light the dough
will have become soft and moist. Add
the remainder. Of the -four and kIead
until smooth and elastic. Set the
dough to rise again until trebled in
volume. Then cut into four parts, mold
into loaves, put into creased pans and
set to rise until doubled in SIZE Bake
for SO minutes in an oven Of good,
steady heat. This amount makes four
One=pOund loaves of bread.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
RED CROSS NOTES..

We are anxious to have all finished
work in by Saturday next, before if
possible ~
Mrs. Dixon would like to have finish
ed bed shirts bfought to her home. All
other .seWed articles are! to be sent TITO
the court house, in the probate judges
room. Mrs. Quistgard will be there
Friday afternoon to take in pajamas.
Please send in knitted articles as fast
as possible, as it takes some time to
press and pack them. 5
Any one having remnants Of either
very light or very dark gray yarn
please send it in, as we need it to
finish up some Wristlets and socks
We wish to send the white socks i'll
the next shipment, so please bring
them in. There are six pairs still out.
Better finish articles you are making
before taking out more yarn.
Whenever possible bring or send in
knitted articles in the early evening
and very much oblige me.
Names of new members received dur
ing the past month: II, g. Hanson, John
L. Olson, J. P. East0n, r. f. Gilmore,
Mrs. Victor johnson, Mrs. J. A. Her
rick, Mrs. R. F. Gilmore, Miss Esther
Highberg, Miss MaeTyede, Miss Marie
X. Darling, Miss Hildur Erlandson.
The secretary Of the local Red Gross
Chapter went to HallOck Monday and
met with officers Of the Kittson County
Chapter. She found the organization
in splendid working order, the work
being in capable hands and well system
atized. Kittson county has larger
percentage Of Red Cross members than
Marshall county. We hope that the
coming campaign for membership and
funds will be carried on with vigor and
that the people of our county will make
as good a showing as other counties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
CHAIN LETTER EVIL
SHOULD BE STUNNED
Many Traps Set For the UnWary and
Efforts to Divert Many From
Needed Purposes.

a fn,U- tc, = or tl, ,,,,.;t,,, ,oon; ,IoI
,attar frn,,; 'nnn 40, f,.,an,, os,,,;,,a
+,,, fa,,, oont n -
:, ~, ras,,, M fa,,
drassad - "a ,n,nr, ,1ityarent s,,nrson NC
aach containino :. Similar ranuast rrha
roo snn "iyen was sborta % 81
| astba +;as, /, tha tiala hasnit.,l, &c
1s,,ra,,a
Wa hoya nrer lool,ad nnon tha nl,a;,.
1att.,, vii, ! b.nafI,, ova mr. His an
naa1 was n,ost tonchina mo thonoht
of mnnn,}ad sol,liars haino onaraIad
mon While fn,ly conscions one wrjt1.
~, ,,,,I7a,. ia isn;fa was anap.h "a
-,,g,rn !, sto;,. :, ,,;4v a wa callaa M
3 friona n Whaea enuncal wa rannsn
..4,...4 -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
Hogbei.g-Jollnson.

& At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. G. Larson, in this city, on Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. oath, at one. O'Clock,
occurred the marriage. of Arthur j.
Hogberg and Elvira j. Johnson, Rev.
.C. w. Olson performing the ceremony
in the presence of Immediate relatives
of the contracting parties. Miss sHildur
Johnson, a sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid and Robert Hogberg a
brother of the groom, was the best man
The bride wore a beautiful dress Of
silk crepe de chine.
The bride is highly esteemed young
woman Of this city. She is a sister Of
Aug. A. and Edwin johnson, well
known residents here. The groom is a
thrifty and progressive young farmer
of Foldahl, the son of Andrew Hogberg,
a well known pioneer resident Of said
town
The newly welded pair left the same
day on a wedding trip to Buxton, N. D.
and other points. Upon their return,
they will make their home on farm
in Foldahl
A host Of friends Of both bride and
groom extend to them hearty congrat-
ulatiOns and wish them much joy and
happiness in their married life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
TO CLASSIFY MEN
SUBJECT TO DRAFT.
Continued from page one.

fication is illegal under the new draft
as under the old
On the day the questionable is
mailed to a registrant that fact will
also be posted in the classification list
Form 1,000," to be kept in the office
of each local board with full tabulation
of all steps in the progress OF each
draftee's case. The "questionnaire''
must be returned filled out on or be-
fore the seventh day following ats mail
ing. Sundays and legal holidays not
included
As in the first draft all registrants
mtast follow all processes for them
selves The notices will be mailed to
each person and it he does not receive
them only he himself is responsible
Nonreceipt VIII not constitute an e1-
=cuse Failure to return the question
naire" within the specified time will
make tie registrant liable to iilllneai-
ate cersitlcation into the national army.
The .qestionEane dasignafes a list
of persons who may administer oaths
to registrants. It also calls attention
to the legal advisory boards of attor-
neys and lay1nen, which are to be es-
tabIished in every draft jurisdiction Tor
the assistance of registered men.
Any man who has filed out his
QUESTIONABLE and thereafter finds his
status changed is required to report
that fact to the local board without
delay.
In the questionable the minimum
number Of questions a man must an
sWer is Is, and the maximum he can
answer is about 100. 3
1t has been the belief OF district
draft officials that the. process. OF the
second draft3Would begin about JAM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
Fournier-Dufault.

On Wednesday, Nov, 21st, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, at Ste Rose de
Lima Catholic church, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Emile Fournier to Miss
Rose Dufault, Rev. p. LeFloch officiat-
ing Mr.. Dora Fournier, brother Of the
groom, performed the duties Of grooms-
man, and the bride was attended by
her sister, MissEvone Dufault.
The groom is a son of Mr.. Edward
Fournier, Of Stephen, and the bride is
"a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ovile Du-
fault, Of Argyle. They are both highly
esteemed young people Of this com
Imunity and have the we'll wishes Of
many friends for happiness and pros
perity in their new relations of life. A
reception was given at the home of the
brides parents in the evening and the
happy event was merrily celebrated.
The happy young couple will make
their home on the farm near Stephen
where the groom is engaged in farming
with his father, Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
OSLO
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
Chris Clausen, of near Warren. was
q visitor with his brother, jim, the lat
ter part Of the week. ss
DR.. Blegen was down from Warren
Tuesday afternoon shaking hands with
old acquaintances.
Mrs. Magnus Erickson was a We'd.
nesday passenger to the Twin Cities.
where she will visit a few days with
friends, Mrs. Blegen met her at War
5ren and will take the same pleasure
trip.
Rural carrier Willer informs us of
the fact that fire destroyed Field Bros
oil house out at Big Woods on Sunday
night, with a damage around $500. No
one seems to lclow how the fire started
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
MARSH GROVE

2. w. Cast went, to Warren last Mon
day to act as one of the Petit Jurors
while court is in session.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Cast, Of Argyle,
visited at p w. Casts last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westlin and fam
lily spent Sunday visiting John Lind
strom's, Of Wright.
Messrs. Steiner Green and Clarence
Hiasen, Of Argyle, were at o. Bjorn-
Srud's Sunday.
D. Robertson, Of Argyle, gave talk
on Patriotism" at the Pound Social at
the Fairview school Friday evening.
The pupils and teacher of the Fair
view school will enjoy two day yaca-
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Bergner and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gunnering, Of Argyle
visited at A. G. Casts Sunday.
Miss Agnes Green, Olger Green, Miss
Agness Hanson and @. A. Olson paid
o. p. Sund visit Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
BRISTLET


Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. j ohnson and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Golden at Warren:
Tom T6llefson is busy moving. He
will occupy a place southwest of Angus.
Mrs. swante Hanson has sold her
place to the Jadeke brothers.
Miss Ellen Thompson and brother,
Alfred, of Rolette, n, d., has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frans Peterson
the last week.
4 few Of this vicinity took in the
bazaar given by the Norwegian Lut4l-
cram e' church at Warren on Saturday ev-
.ening.
Palmer Johnson helped Mr.. Bobert-
son to kill quack grass one. day last
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28

Sympathy is the only charitable gift
Of some people. Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
Run Over by Loaded Wagon.

Francis Deschane was painfully in
jured last Saturday when he was run
over by a wagon on which he was haul
ing tank Of water to his farm west of
town. Mr.. Deschane was walking
along side the wagon driving the horses
when he slipped and fell, two wheels Of
the heavily loaded wagon passing over
his body. He was taken to the Warren
hospital where it was found his most
serious injury was a dislocated hip.
He is getting along nicely though it
will be some time before he fully re-
covers from his injury Argyle Ban
ner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-28
COUNTY .yy7EDDING S,
TunHlei,l, BaIska.

z Edward Tunheim and Agnes Bake
We're married by Rev. X. Winberg III
this city on Nov. Oath The witnessasS
We're Sigfrid Larson and Marie Larson.
The newly welded couple are promi-
nent and highly esteemed young people
of Newfolden and a large circle zas
friends extend to them hearty eongssttt=
ulations and wish them All abundance
Of earthly and heavenly blessings in
their married life.