Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20

Observation-Disclosures Burnquist, in
his address before the farm crops
convention here, said that Germany
in it's history has shown it's desire
for acquisition of territory. He re-
viewed the wars in which Germany
has engaged and pointed out in each
case that the conflict had been DELHI
erately provoked. The governor re-
ferred to the duties the nation owes
to the young men who are going to
the front, saying that they are emit
tied to everything which those at home
can do for them
Crookston.- Unit No. of
the Minnesota State Creamery and
Cheese Factory Operators and Mana
gers association was reorganized here
by Leonard Houske Of Halstad, pure
food Inspector District Unit No.
embraces Polk, Norman, MahnOmen
and Red Lake counties. Albert An
derson of Erskine was elected presi-
dent; Theodore Christianson, Red
Lake Falls, vice president; N. c.
Lundberg, Perley, secretary-treasurer,
and w. E. Dennison, Beltrami, and
Sever Lee, Crookston, directors.
St. Paul.-The opening of United
States army aviation mechanics
training school at St. Paul is announc-
ed by Major W. r. Weaver, who said
that the school will have 5000 men
in training in a short time and within
a few months three TIMES that num-
Der is expected to be enrolled. The
school, it is announced will be an
enlargement of the Dunwoody insti.
tute training school for aviators and
aviator mechanics, which has proved
not large enough to care for the num-
Der of men required. A corps of GU
instructors will be in charge of the
Snhn~' n
st. Paul-The beet sugar produc.
ton of sMinnesota's single beet sugar
factory, located at Chaska, furnished
sufficient sugar to provide more than
10000 soldiers with a full sugar "a.
ton for one year, according to ]. A.
Brock of the sugar division of the
United States food administration
He has been lecturing throughout the
Western states on behalf of an in
creased sugar beet production and
will conduct a series of meetings in
Minnesota during the next few days
for the purpose of pointing out to the
Minneso farmers the great part
they can play in the winning of the
war by increasing the production of
sugar beets.
st. Minnesota is slowly but
surely climbing to the head of the
list in the matter of securing recruits
for the United States army" said
Major John D: Yost, recruiting off,
Ger Of the Minnesota district, recently
in discussing. recruiting activities in
the state. During the month Of JAM
uary about 800 men were enlisted
from thisastate for service in the reg
ular army. Indications at the present
time are that the month of February
will produce an even greater number
of men. Up to the middle ,.of the
month $50. men had been secured, and
recruiting was quite active. at all
stations. 2%'~ '@'>-'
Minneapolis following officers
of the Minnesota Editorial association
were elected at the annual convention
here: President, A. o. Moreaux, Lu-
verne Leader; first vice president,
Asa M. Wallace, Sank Center Herald;
second vice president, J. M. Landy,
Olivia Times; third vice president,
H. A. Wheaton, Hokah Chief; secre-
tary, James E. Casey, Jordan hide
pendent; treasurer, H. G. Hotaling,
Mapleton Enterprise; executive COM
'nittee, Will Withe, Grey Eagle Ca
zette; Frank j. Meyst, manager West
ern Newspaper Union, Minneapolis;
X S. Whitcomb, Albert Lea Tribune.