davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
ALVARADO
LOYALTY RALLY
AND DEDICATION A
GREAT SUCCESS

The dedication of the consolidated
scnOoi was held Friday afternoon and
evening, May 3rd, and a crowded house
was present at both programs
Principal w. T. Phillips opened the
afternoon program by few words of
welcome after which he introduced Mr.
G. G. Swain. from the State Depart
ment of Education. who delivered a
very interesting talk which was splen-
didly in accord with the spirit of the
occasion. He remarked that the time
has come when it was found necessary
for every boy and girl to receive as
much education as possible the poor as
well as the rich, and that while a girl
or boy can be taught to do things at
home. they cannot be taught to love
the work that they do so as to put
their whole soul and heart into it. as
the teachers Of the schools of today are
teaching every girl and boy to do. Mr.
Swain closed his remarks by wishing
the school and the community every
success in the great work of education.
This talk was followed by two songs
given by ladies sextette, a reading by
Elmer Hill entitled "Our School, fol-
lowed, after which Mr.. l. n. Lodoen
sang solo accompanied by a male
quartette.
Principal Phillips closed the after
noon program with few remarks.
after which lunch was sold in the
domestic science rooms by members of
the Red Cross
The evenings program was opened
oy number OF selections by the band
given in the band stand. after which
RI tho
where the ladies sextette sang a couple
Of songs. Then the male Quartette
sang, after which some songs were
given by the high school girls. Princi-
pal Phillips then introduced Mr. W. E.
Dudley, Of the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission, who gave a very
interesting loyalty speach, calling to
our minds that this is our war that
we are fighting and that we are fight
ing for the Democracy of the World
He also praised the work Of the Red
Cross and said he hoped the good work
would continue. He said that though
we cannot fight we can help by giving
our dollars, buying Liberty Bonds,
Thrift Stamps. War Savings Stamps.
and help to conserve the food in every
way we can.
We all hope to hear these speakers
again at some future time as these
tSlks were enjoyed by all.
The program was closed by the band
playing the Star Spangled Banner.
and lunch was again sold by the Red
Cross members in the domestic science
rooms. The amount Of $60.55 was
taken in for the lunches Thanks to
all and all who helped to make this
dedica ton a success. |
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08

Read the Want Ads. It pays
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
Mrs. O. E. Dahlgren is Dead.

1t IS with the deepest regret that we
learned of a Telegram received by F. F.
DahlGren announcing the death Of Mrs
y. +. Dahl@ren at Minneapolis. Mrs
DahlSren has not been Wen the l,aSt
year. suffering from heart trouble
Last winter she was sent to the Dea-
conesS hospital at Grand Forks. and it
was thought she was improving. 50 re-
turned after four weeks stay. but
since then had been steadily getting
lower. About two weeks ago she went
to Minneapolis for doctors treatment
Sunday afternoon. May 9TH:
Deceased leaves a husband and four
children. one girl and three boys. to
mourn her death. besides parents and
other near relatives and friends. The
sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to those who are left
to mourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren, Lyle
and Earl Dahlgren left for Minneapolis
Monday evening to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. o. E. Dahlgren.
Dudley Cheney, Miss Annie Cheney
and the two teachers from the Box
vile school attended the dedication
last Friday.
Hr. and Mrs. Nordahl Thompson and
daughter Marion, called on Albert and
Lilly Bjorklund Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Madison and son,
Mrs. Fred johnson and Clinton Lund-
gren, of Warren, attended the dedica-
ten Friday.
Edith Dagoberg closed her term of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
STEPHEN
From the Messengers.

! From the Messenger:
Miss Mary Gillespie returned Friday
from a several days visit with her
sister, Mrs Chas. Lake, at Red Lake
Falls. Minn
Miss Florence Burlum. who is teach
ing this year at Walhalla. y. D.. az
rived here Saturday to spend her
spring vacation with the home folks.
Mrs. \. y. Eckstrom came up from
Warren Monday. spending the day here
III the interest Of the surgical dressing
department which is being put in oper-
alton here
Frank Pietruszewski and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home on Monday Mother
and daughter are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Eric Neslund. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Hannah. departed
Saturday for Rochester, Mimi. where
the former will submit to an operation.
Rev. Thomas J. Buckton will arrive
here Saturday from Nc COrmack Sem
mary. Chicago. ILL.,, and will take
charge of the pulpit Of the First Tres
byterian church Of this city.
Attorney B. B. Brett and Andrew
Wik spent Monday at Warren in the
interest of the Watne estate, the
former as attorney and the latter as
administrator
Miss Freda Johnson, who has been
teaching school the past year at New
folden, completed her term there last
week and returned home on Saturday
to spend the summer with the home
folks.
H. 1. Yetter and C. R. Gillespie drove
to Warren Tuesday evening to attend
a meeting Of the County Committee
for the Red Cross to make arrange
ments for the drive which takes place
May 18th to 9th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
Weeks Food Fact

The order requiring that all wheat
be marketed by May Is, means that no
wheat may be retained from the pres
ent supply for spring planting next
year, according to an announcement
received by the state food administra-
ton from the national food admins
tratlon this week, and the seed for
next years crop must be obtained from
the crop grown this year. This ruling
was passed upon by the national food
administration, at the request of many
Minnesota farmers who desired to
hold over sufficient seed for planting
another crop, thing they have done
for years previous to this.
The only exception to the sale of
wheat order applies to winter wheat.
Those who desire to plant winter
wheat this fall may retain seed for the
purpose. The reason for this. the ad-
mlnlstration explains, is that it may be
necessary to seed this winter wheat
crop before the seed is available from
the present crop, and because a great
deal OF the last winter wheat crop is a
total loss from freezing.
A0o ~AAAc AO1 tuc COupleI1OQ OF the
hour survey has been extended from
May l to May Is. The work of pre-
paration for the survey did not pro-
gress as rapidly as was first expected.
the state food administration an
nounces, and as result in great
many communities it was no more than
just stated on May l. As a conse-
quence the food administration does
not feel justified in pronouncing those
people hoarders who had not made re-
ports by that time and advanced the
time of closing for two weeks Cards
are being sent direct by county food
administrators this week to those who
have not made voluntary reports.
MAKE w.s.s. PLEDGES
Read the Want Ads. It pays!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
ALMA

NJ. R. Cook is busy breaking land TO,
Ole Stanghelle nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krogh and bel
sisters Annie and Title, also Miss
Randine Hjelle, passed thru here las,
Saturday going to Newfolden to visit
relatives and friends, returning Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stanghelle visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Jorgenson
last Sunday.
Ole Brosdahl called at his home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bagger autoed to
Greenbush Sunday afternoon.
John Bustrak called at Geo. G. Jor.
genson's Sunday.
Martin Grim was a Sunday caller
at his home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
. SANDSVLLE

Miss Elfrida Larsen visited at her
home here Sunday.
Martin Farstad is Ill with the small
pOX.
Miss Josie Knutson is visiting at the
John Knute home.
Due to case of small pox in the
L. X. Farstad family the Ladies' Aid
to be held there Thursday is postponed
until a later date
Mrs. O. O. Lundin returned home
this week after spending several DAYS
visiting with friends and relatives at
Viking
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
Baptist Church Of Vega.
g. III. EKRLAD. pa stor

Sunday, May ~: Sunday school at
| M. Sunday school at Alvarado in the
old school building at o. M and
| preaching service at 8 p. m. in the
same place.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
Of Mrs Hans Hahn Tuesday, May II,
at p. m.
a cordial invitation is extended to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
RED CROSS NOTES

1t your boy or your neighbor's boy
were lying wounded and MANNED with.
in your reach, you would minister to
him until your strength was exhausted,
IT necessary. No effort or sacrifice
would be considered too great if it
would alloy the pain or lessen his suf-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
Sw. Luth Church Of Alvarado.
J. w. LUNDGREN Pastor

Services to be held in Bloomwood
next Sunday, May II, at IL a. m. and at
AlVarado at p. m. Rev. Dahlquist
will speak. Sunday school in Alvarado
at 1920 p. m. Don't forget to send
your children there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08

The monthly business meeting of the
Red Cross will be held Thursday. May
10th. A program will be rendered
after the business, meeting, Everyone
is welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
PASSES
 OvERNAN BILL

Washington. May 1. - The Un- lied states Senate passed the OV- erman bill at yesterday afternoon $ session.
 By the provisions of the 0ill' the President is empowerd to re organize, co-ordinate or consolidate tho executive agencies of the gov ernment for the more successful prosecution of the war.
 The bill was brought forward as 9 war meaSure-as a means of pro viGfrg for the national defense, the successful prosecution of the war the support of the army and navy, the better utilization of resources and industries and more efficien eN- arcise by the President of his powers as Commander in Chief of the army and navy. It will remain ln force during the war and for one year after its termination.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE
 TRANSLATED INTO CHINESE

Pek'n, May 1. - The American Association at Peking had President Wilson's recent addresses translat- ed Into the Chinese language and published in pamphlet form. These pamphlets are being distributed through the banks, at the hotels and at other public places to Chin ese who are unabae to read the English language.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
OLD TIMER PAYS
 VISIT TO SKAGWAY

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Burnside of Cumberland, Vancouver Islaha' are round trip passengers on the Princess Sophia.
 MT. Burnside was a resident or Skagway in 19O4-19O5 holding a position in the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, and during the lat ter part of 1905 and well into 1906 he was with the samee insti- tuition in Atlin, B. c. He is still a member of the banks force
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
WILL 0PEN B|G
 MEXICO MINE

Mexico City, May IA conces- sion has been granted by the Sec retary of Industry and Commerce for the exploitation of a deposit of gold, uranium and radium at Qua dalupe, in the mountains of the State of Chihuahua. All the machinery necessity for thorough and extensive operation will be introduced. The government VIII receive five per cent of the gross outout In return for the permis- sion granted. This Is the only de- posit of these minerals so far dts covered In the Republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
ASK PERMISSION
 INCREASE RATES

Washington, May l. - The Al aska Steamship company today ap- DlieI to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to in ease rates ranging from fifyt cts 10 SIS in one way passenger fares ard from five cents to three dollars per hundred, pounds on excess bag cage rates between Seattle and points in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
SPIES ARE AT LAST SENTENCED

San Francisco, May Hate yes terday afternoon Von Bopp and schack, convicted of complicity t1 the Hindu plot appeared before the federal judge for sentence. These two ex-German conEuls were sen tened to two years each in the federal penitentiary and each also ordered to pay fine of ten thous- and -dollars.@-z z-aa-'7----'-.,.a,.'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
STIRRING UP TROUBLE
 IN MEXICO

London, May.-It has been posi- lively learned here by government agents that German intrigue IS work tug in Mexico in plot attempting to forceA merican intervention. The information gained, shows that the situation brewing is of & most seri- Cus nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

Juneau, May 1. - Returns from the primary election held through ou: the Terriotry yesterday out of sixteen precincts of the First Judi.ial division thus far heard from gives Sulzer 1869 and Malone! 459. Eighteen precincts, including Valdez and Granby of the Third Ju- dicial division gives Sulzer to- tal Of 12S5 votes and Maloney 474.
 The rteurns to date indicate that the Democratic legislative ticket fin the First division is Britt, Casey, Connors, Sowerby and White.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

Paris, Wednesday.-RepoTts from Field Headquarters to the War of flee here today state that in the sec tor near Noyon, the Germans at tacked the French troops there and madt some gains in the advanced
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

The Hague, Wednesday. - Ac- cording to advices which have been rece.veG, here from articles which have appeared in the Cologne news papers. 1t is the intention of the Pope to issue new pe'lce otfer on Whitsunday.
 Ire documents will be of more pressing nature than any that have heretofore been presented ana
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

NIT. and Mrs. R. C. Miller and family arrived on tOday's train from WhNehOrse and will be passengers for Vancouver on the Princess So ,Uhis this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

Washington, Wednesday. - Gen sral PerShing in his report on the days casualties to American troops in France give the total number as seventy, which includes nine killed in action.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
OFFERS NEW
 PEACE ID ITALY.

Stockholm, Wedn esday. - A Ro- man Catholic International Presa Agency dispatch from Basil receivet here today says that ehasles l. Elm peror of Austria and King of Hun gary is making a fresh peace offer to italy, appealing to that ma tion 70 consider it in her owh in teresI. II- fl
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
WANTS ARMY OF
 FIVE MILLION

Washington. May 1 - Senator Hoke Smith yesterday afternoon in- troduced a resolution in the United States Senate calling on the Senate committee on military affairs to immediately prepare bill proVide ing for the raising of an army of five million men.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
MEXICO TO CUT
 OUT GAMBLING

Mexico City, May l. - Stringent orders have been issued by Gov eruor Alfredo Broceda of the Fed- eral District (which includes this city) for the closing of all es- tablishments wherein games of chance or gambling of any kind is carried on. The Chief of Police is rigidly enforcing the decree.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
POPE WILL ISSURE A NEW
 PEACE OFFER ON WHI7SUNOAY

will cortafn concrete offers for me diation by the Pope.
 It .s possible that the coopera- ton of neutral countries will be asked by the Pope.
 Similar information as to the above suggesting the Pope's tnten- ton has reached Berlin where 1t is said to have been received gym pathetically.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
CASUALTY LIST
 FOR AMERICANS

Washington, May l. - The cas- ualtips list as received from the American Headquarters in France an,ained the names of fifty eight men, two Of whom were killed in acticn and forty seven wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
POSITIONS ARE
 IMPROVED

London, Wednesday. - Reports received by the War Office from the British Headquarters in France say that the French troops improved their positions last night in tho neign'Oorhood of Locre on the Elan ders front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
NEWSPAPERS
 COMBINED

Cbcago, May l. - William Ran dolph Hearst has closed a deal whereby he has purchaseG the Chi cago Heralds and will at once com bine t with the Chicago Examiner. the name of the combination to be "The Chicago Heralds Examiner"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
FRENCH LOSE GROUND TQENEMY
 AND RETAKE IN COUNTER ATTACK

French trenches, but later the French made a counter attack and drcve the enemy back and reestab- lished their lines.
 In the region around Hangarda violent bombardment has been in progress for several hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

The primary election he'd Ill skagway yesterda for the purpose of nominating candidates for Dele gate to Congress from Alaska, Ter ritorial. Senator. Territorial Rep resentatlye and Road Commission- CT for ttU First Division passed off quietly, 179 votes being cast {
 Without any furor the polls were opened and those persons who hAa resG, the legal notice that a prim- ary election would be held on April 30. between the hours of ' a. m' and | p. m., and knew who was seeking the nomination for the Vari- ous offices, and cared to do so' Went 10 the polls and after declarin their party utilization, was handed eitl-er the Democratic, Republican or Socialist ballot. The result or tLa ballots cast by the 179 citizens wlso yesterday exercised their riShl of sranch. .se, showed as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

I
 Paul McClellan0 .. .. .. l E. A. GunniSon .. .. .. .. 1
 For Territorial Representative John H, Davis .. .. .. ..i.. l2 Peter c. Mccormack e. q. - II P. H. McClelland g.. e.. a .. l w. B. Stout ... -. --. s-s :-. l For Road Con-, 1st Judicial Div. Jack Hayes .. {. s, ,--r r- U
 There evidently is not one So cialist il skagway, or at least not one who took sufficient interest in his party to cast ballot, for no Socialist ballot was cat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
DEATH TAXES MAN WHOSE ACT
 PREC|PNATED GREAT CONFLICT

which is today causing the sacrdfice of human life. O n June 2S, 1914, this man assassinated Archduke Franeis Ferdinand at serajevo. nnd 1t was over the complications which arose over 8 diplomatic setlemsnt of the murder that precipitated tha great conflict.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

The Hague, Wednesday. - Advice was received here this morning tell ing of the death of Gabriel Principe at Fortress Theresienstadt, near Prague yesterday. Death was caused by tuberculosis.
 Gabriel Principe was largely in strumenta! In the cause of the pre- cipitation of the great world war
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01
DEMOCRATS FAjOR SULzER |. IN PRIMARY ELECTION Casey, Connors, Sowerby and White Selected For Lower Houes and
 Britt For Senate

For Territorial Senator
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-01

Haines, May l. - The vote at the primary election held in this city Yesterday resulted as follows:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
| OCQl News ItennS
 And Town Topics
TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT

T. is not nccesseary for u5 to say chcTe is going to be a good time at the Sons of the North Hall tonight, because everybody in this neck of the woods knows, that the dances given under the auspices of the Sons of the North, always rank among the foremost social events Of the season. Several affable young ladies have been busy during the last couple of days preparing the deiicions irnch which will be served on this ocassion.
 * D <
 Gents Furnishings, Rubber Goods Tents and Mining Supplies at Holt's.
 
 L. M. Peters 0n arrived Iast eve Ling from Cunningham creek. He came in after another load of sup plies. Being he is ir, we expect he'll have his little "acy", at the wage discues:a1 meeting tonight.
 
 Charlie Peterson will leave today, on an extended business trip "some- where" outside the city limits.
 *
 Beginning April first, the Tele- phone Office will be closed, and ser- vice suspended, between il F. NJ. and \. M.
 Alaska Telephone X Telegraph Co.
 
 Apparently, it will be an interest ing race between Burroughs and Grimm, for the office cf City Clerk. Both are well known, and qualified for the position.
 
 Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Go. (next door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc., to be delivered by the Pioneer Ex- press. Orders promptly attended to-
 
 ThCrc surely must be something doing down in the Solomon section of the Peninsula. Thirty-eight head of the Rowe stock are down there engaged in hauling steel rails to the beach, from the dismantlcd railroad. A six horse team will leave today, with a load of horse feed, etc., for down there. The Rowe barns are more empty st present than they have been for many years past. Just ten head remain in the barns, some of them are as gaunt looking as some of the dye6-in-the-wool? democrats who are anxiously wait ing to plant their mukluks 'nctah the Federal pie-counter.
 $ * < *
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
PIONEER IGLOO HOTEL for

nice warm Rooms. 5Oc. per night.
 * *
 What are they jockeying for?
 * # Bruce Rogers failed to appear in Court yesterday, at the specified time which was set one week ago, and for some reason or another" the case was postponed for another week This is the third time this case has been postponed either by request of Rogers or in his behalf, since the Miners Union filed their answer to the alleged complaint in the case of Bruce Rogers vs Local 240, l. U. of M. M. and S. w.
 * $ * #
 Do your bit buy ticket, benefit Holy Cross Hospital Entertainment and Ball, April 9th, Eagle Hall.
 
 This being known as Seward Day, the grocery stores, banks, and gov erment offices will close at ? D. m. today.
 today. (With the exceptio~ Of the post office which VII remain open as usual.)
 
 Coffee-and, grape-juice emporiums and pangingi games will clso remain open as usual.
 
 In accordance with the Act Of March 19, 1918, advancing all clocks one hour, from a. m., March 31, 1918, to October 27, 1918, the clocks in the courthouse will be advanced herewith on the stated date. An order to this effect has been made by Judge Holzheimer.
  The bachelor members of the local Fraternal Order of Eagles, have decided to entertain, or rough (neck)ly speaking they are going to give blowout on the evening of April 9th, to the married mem bers and their families.
 Further particulars will be an nounced later.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Chas. Howard Shank, Minister Residence, Room 21, Golden Gate.
 SUNDAY SERVICES.
 Il A. M. Bible School am children service. R. B. Julian, superintendent.
 Topic: Christ is Risen."
 Church will commence at o'clock instead of ct o'clock as formerly, proclamation.
 Excellent music by Chorus Choir. This church extends a cordial in vitation and a large welcome to all to these services, rich and poor alike regardless of cred or nationality.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
"Mr. Miners Union Man"
KE TICE.

These few lines are particularly addressed to you.
 Lecst you foget. Tonight IS the night, for you to attend the Union meeting. Don't show the white feather, but be there and do ''your bit, by participating in tho eeliber- ations which will evidently develope at the meeting, in matters pertain ing to next summers wage scale.
 Don't say that you forgot it was meeting night, or that you had some other function to perform.
 Don't leave it to the "Stove Warmers, as they are sometimes designated, to settle tAe summer wage question. Be there and ex- press y>urself freely, regardless as to whether or not, a stool-pigeon may convey what you say to the boss.
 Don't let your brother members bear the brunt of the burden.
 Be there and say your say, what ever it may be.
 You have no more at stake than any other member of the Union.
 If you want to work for $500 $6.0O-$7.00 CT anything elGo, next summer, be at the meeting tonight, and say so.