davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Boston Wins Twice
From Washington;
johnson Defeated

BOSTON, May 2o.-Boston took both
games of a doubleheader from Wash
ington to-day, winning the first, to
2, and stopping Walter Johnson's win
ming and shut-out career in the second
game, 3 to o.
Jones held Washington to FIVE hits
in the second game. Sam Rice, on a
furlough from Fort Terry until Friday
night, played rightfeld for Washing
ton in the game, with Picinich, who
arrived to-day from Atlanta, catching
the last inning. 1t was Jones's first
victory for Boston since he Joined the
team in April, 1916.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Facts and Fa11cies
by Louis Lee Arms
"Rock-a-bve Babv"

IS DoCk-A-BYE BABY" Longacre Square,
~ Cute little lady aoth BRIGHT impish stare;
Voice of an angel, avee twinklinq toes
Hair that is golden cheeks like a rose.
When Dickson dances and others si1o.
me Sand Man is baf7ed and aUondering;
80 "Roch-a-bye Baby' on Longacre Square,
Stu don't a0onder that you can't sleep there!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Soccer Players Engage
In Big Matches TODAY

Two cup-te finals are scheduled for
TINS afternoon at Lenox Oval. while the
big game for the benefit of the, Red
cross Will take place at Ciarks Ath-
.letic Field. in Newark.
To-day's. soccer schedule follows:
INTERNATIONAL FINAL.
Ireland IS America. at Lenox Oval D. m
LA SuLTAEA CUP FINAL
Clan MacDnfr w. lntesbosougi r. T.. a. Lcnox
Oval. ESQ p.
RED CROSS BENEFIT
New York aud Penusylsasia VS.. Now Je1ses At
Clsrks Field. Newark -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Contest for Ford Trophv

The first contest for the Ford Trophv
Cup, presented by Supreme Court Jus
tice John Ford to encourage the highest
type of craftsmanship, will be held to-
day at Rosedale, Long Island, under
the auspices of the Long Island Gun
and Rifle Club. Major Michael F.
heaiy' who was at The clubhouse yes
terday, reported that many entries had
been received. among those listed to
contest being expert sharpsfooters
whose names are we'll known through
out the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Exams Over, Columbia
Nine to Resume PLAY

Columbia will play her Memorial
Day game with the Lafayette nine this
afternoon on South Field. This is the
first game for the Blue and White in
two weeks, the examination period in
the local college having caused let-up
in the schedule.
Both teams have been defeated by
Pennsylvania, but this is the only col
lege which the two mines have both
met Farrell, having pitched all of the
las. games for Columbia. will be sup
n'anted in the box by Dutch koenig,
the Columbia southpaw.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Not q Chance

OUS CHEVROLET insisted upon making the
veteran Gallo driver the Han
olcap at Sheepshead Bay-an honorable implies
Louis heart
says ne knows that driving chance
protest and it does good he
scratch when Ralph de Palma Barney better and
faster machines than mine What say? haven't
a chance" ~
Chevrolets deepned face honor
OF starting at scratch stake who can blame him
et Louis made little He Handicap (no
11ancap old miles
the hour to do it, the will drive todav That e
'he handcapper against this quaint Gallo soul this
But the who automatically or
to bet interested know that
KING OF mechanans O1dfd
have machines
O less classic = ' =
Smoker pool is played mostly in Spanish.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 2 9 "a IS 81 Totals .s5 II is II II o
ss,,ads,ena ss,s Yspk ~ 2 e5 9 EEe o-,23 %
Two base hts-MIIier. Pratt. Three-hase hit
Hannah. Home runs-waIker.. Burns. Sacrifice
hIts-pecknpsuoh. Moorldsee;, Miller. Double plays
mcAvoy; Pratt. Peckinpauoh and Plpp; Gardner.
o Dugsn and Burns: Loft on bases-New York, S;
l.; Bases on. haIis-on Mosrldgo. / of Myers. /:
Of Adams. 2. hts-0f Myers. in innings: off
Innings: Of Mosridee, 2 In A2-3 Innings. Struck
cut-By flnneran. by Myers. I. Wild pitch
er-myerS.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
International League

Al Rochester RHE.
syracuse .-. rs
Batteries-Rrogan Estes and Smith: Dsrey.
Walter and Ringwood.
A, Binghamton-- RE Il
Baltimore :. o 0 o 0 3 o 2-4
Binshamson Q % !
Bsueres-worrell and Egan Bills and ID
dock
A, Bunalo- RnE
Tslsas Tsrsas .. ! ! g 9 J ! "a / !
Bteries-Cooser and Myers; Peterson and
Fisher
AZ Ncwark-Nswark- Jersey City game posi-
poled. wet grounds
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

w SON FEWSTER, pictured below the Yankees substitute
w second Huggns
Of the among younger
element of the had chance the
yesterday
his Huggn
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Jersey City "a. NJ
Jersey City at Newark (P. NJ
Rochester at Syracuse (A.M.-P.M
Toronto al Buffalo "a. Mp NJ
Baltimore at Binghamt'n (A.M.-P.N)
yesterdays RESULTS
Baltimore, 4; Binghamton. 2 (10 in.l
Rochester. 10; Syracuse, 7.
Buffalo, A.: Toronto. 0.
Jersey City at Newark (wet g'ds.)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l. Pct w. l.. Pet.
Bing't'n. l3 IS .722lBuffalo II 3 $50
Toronto. 1873 s.57l lBaItim'e 10 IL ass
Rochcs'r. 10 s .556Syracusc 6 13.s !
Newark. III s .550lJer. City. 4la :. %
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Totals ....2s 0 5 "a 6 ! Totals -. % I 27 IL

'Batted for Ainsmith in eighth inning.
Washington VA, hh ... 00.00 9 % %
Three base hit-Strunk. Stolen bases-Hoooer.
Strunks. Sacrice fy-McInnis. Left on bases
Washington. s.; Boston. g.. Bases on bals-or
son (Hooperl. by Jones (Ailan) Struck out-By
johnson. 2; by Jones. 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

'TWo-base hts-KauH Zimmerman, ioIks.
Fletcher, MocaTy. Meusei. Stolen bsse.-san.
croft. Williams. tudcrus Meusel. Sacrifice hit
Tosreau. Leit on bases-NcW York. s: PHILADELPHIA
8. First base on crrcrs--Phiiad.Iphia. 2. Bases
on has--Ofr Icsreau. 4 off Prendergast. t. Struck
out-By Prendergast. I.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
'otals e. "a 10 "a l6 O Totals 30

Totals :. "a 10 "a l6 OIL Totals 80 10 27 IA
HpooI.ly,,' '''''''..'' " "
Iwo-basc hits-Wckland and Konetchy. Three
base hits Hickman (2) Meyers. Stolen bases
Meyers and Johnston Double plays-Henry and
konctchy: Doolan and Johnston Lett on bases
Boston. 3: Brooklyn. t. Base on balls--On Ragan,
l. Struck out--By Marquard g.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Totals ss S 27 10 o Totals ....

Totals .33 3 27 1B 0l Totals .27 o ~ Is 8
Slated for Cheney in eighth inning
BfssEyn BSssSl ::::: :::::: 9 g. g.
- Two base hits-Iowell, Rehg. Stolen bases
Hickman. Sacrifice hits-powell. Wickland
O'Mara. Myers, Double plays-Wtkland and Her
zog; Rawlins, Herzos and konetchy; Doolan. Olson
on basSs-.I'oston. Z; brooklyn. 4 First base on
error-Boson. J. Bases on bslls-Off Cheney 3
Hits-Of Cheney. in innings: off Grimes
IN ! inning -, Hit by ptcherBy Filigan .
lo'Nlara and Hickman. Struck out-By Cheney
.: by flllgan, q Losing pitcher Cheiey.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
FIRST GAME

Totals ...27 "a IA Totals ..s2 10 81 IS
Masninston Hoston . - 9 9 9 "a "a
Two-bas hit-McInnis. Stolen bases-Shean.
Mays Sacrifice hits-fiarper. Strunk Double plays
Mays to Scott to McInnis: Strunk to Schang Left
on bases-Washngtcn. .; Boston. O. Base on balls
OFF Harper, 4 Off Mays. 3. Struck out-By Har
per. l: by Nays. l. Passed ball-Ainsmith l.
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
Two at a Time!
PHitAD EtpHtA
Totals ...ss 2 8 "a IS q Totals -. .sl7e27 u )

'Batted for Gcary In ninth inning.
New ss'Ss'S"'' Sos* *'....::: ..- - -
Two hasce hits-BcdIe Gardner. Threc-bas hit
Love. Stolen hases--Duean Bode, Walters, Peck
llnpaush ~. Pipp. mcAvoy l2). Double plays
Shannon: 81 onsan and Burns; pipp and Love. LETT
base base on errcrs.Mew York, 2; philadelphia. {.
Bases on balis--of Love. s.: off Geary. 4. Struck
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30
The score:

,r,srrN VI o 8c'uHlt OF f1lh.
=, l.s, nrTe-basa liit--Erans Stolen basc.-yit,
INeili Sacrifice hits-young Walker Chsrman' e'
on.aps srnI. c. sscnnce ny-Ro'h. Left De
tIon, cleveland. 4 First base on errois-Cleye
,3smd .3s,sd 1 t'sses on hals0r James 4, coun5e :.
~. ams 9s pltchcr--By foufnlse. lDressen) Struck
New-York tribune., 1918-05-30

Smoker pool is played mostly in Spanish.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
TEACH US
'eoooooooooooooooos

Father in heaven, who lowest all,
O help thy children when they call;
That they may build from age to age
An undefled heritage.
Teach us to bear the yoke in youth
With steadfastness and careful truth:
That, in our time, thy grace may give
The truth whereby. the nations live:
Teach us to rule ourselves always,
Controlled and clearly night and day:
That we may bring, if need arise,
No MANNED or worthless sacrifice.
Teach us to look in all our ends,
On thee for judge, and not our friends;
That we, with thee, may walk uncowed
BY fear or favor Of the crowd.
Teach us the strength that cannot seek
BY deed Or thought, to hurt the weak;
That, under thee, we may possess
Mans strength to succor mans distress.
Teach us to delight in simple things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free Of evil done
And love to all men meath the sun,
-Rudyard Kipling.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
Potato Pens Prove Dismal
Fai|ure-Did Not Produce
Their Seed, Christie Says

Last year people all over the country
were building potato 'pens." Some
body, somewhere, it was said, had
raised enough potatoes to last an or.
binary family whole year In an OPEN
work box eight feet square. The box
was filled with soil and seed potatoes
in the spring, and that was all there
was to It, The vines grew out through
the cracks all around, and the bin
was full of good tubers in the fall. Fine
business it Was.-.
The only trouble with this grand
scheme was that it didn't work. Pro-
fessor Christie Of, Purdue university
says that in Indiana most of these sky-
scraper potato gardeners didn't get
back their seed. OF 10 pens tried in
indianapolis, according to City Garden
Supervisor Osborne, not one succeeded.
Experiments by the United States
department of agriculture were equally
disappointing. In a potato pen at
Washington 20 pounds of seed were
planted and eight pounds of potatoes
were harvested. The "barrel" plan
was just as bad. The crop from two
barrels weighed less than two pounds.
1t doesn't pay to be mossback, of
course, but it does pay to stick to ap-
proved methods of farming.-Farm
Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
How camouflage Is Employed.


= The act of hiding anything from the
enemy is termed camouflage. Tanks
and magazines are covered with
amorphous patches of vivid-colored
paint that are supposed to disguise
them. Guns are hidden by branches
false guns made of tree trunks are
erected here and there to attract the
enemy's fire; troops behind the lines
spend hours digging a false trench,
and then, laugh gleefully when an
enemy airman drops flare over 1t,
the signal to his gunners to fire. A
great use of camoufage is to hide adj
vancing' troops. The varieties, then Of
camouflage, are infinite. Any little
or big trick that can cause the enemy
to see what does not exist; any ruse
that will make him think that your
guns are where in reality they are not
any cloud of smoke that you can
wrap around yourself, like the Trojan
of old, when you advance to the at
tack any trench upon which by means
of dummy figures, you can persuade
your enemy to waste his ammunition,
all such things come under the head
of camoufage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
SANDSVILLE

Mrs. Ida Dahlberg commenced work
ing for G. r. Bosard Monday.
The Young Peoples Society meets
next Sunday afternoon at the home of
John Lundin. All are cordially in
vited %a
Miss Elfrida Larsen returned Satur-
day, after spending several months at
the Martin Boardson home.
Some Of the young folks who attend
ed the Strand at Warren Sunday even
ing were: Misses Elfrida and Hulda
Lundin, Elfrida Larsen, Selma Oberg
and Ella Nelson and Messrs. Roy and
Fritz Swanson, Rudolph Hendrickson,
Melvin Hendrickson and John Mizisen.
Rev. and Mrs. Persenius we're dinner
guests at the H. Nyquist home last Sun
day. ~<.>.'
Miss Alma Lundin returned to her
home Saturday, having spent some
time in Alvarado.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Shoop and
daughters, Mrs. Sewin and Miss vivian
Shoop, Of Angus, called at the Arthur
Christopherson and G. F. Bosard homes
Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
Old Garments and Shoes Are !:
Repaired for the Soldiers

Damaged garments and worn shoes
are being repaired and reused in large
numbers by the army, a summary of
the accomplishment of the quarter
master corps reclamation division says.
Wives and mothers of men in sery.
ice employed in base repair shop
at Fort Sam Houston fitted for re-
use an average of 5000 garments
day during May, and new shops for
similar work are being established at
various places. Nearly 10000 pairs
of shoes were repaired in April. Sal
svaging of garbage waste and metals
also has shown profitable results, Mo-
bile laundries, to travel with troops In
France, have been developed, the
statement adds, following successful
operation of stationary laundries at
camps within the United States. D
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
WHY ::=:===:::=::::::==:=::==
Female Animal Is Superior
to the Male

There are lot Of things about ma
ture we may not understand, remarks
George p. Burba in the National HUI
name Educator. The male has but
himself to support. The female must
support herself and her young. The
mother therefore becomes the supe-
rior animal; she must show greater
discretion in hunting; she must be of
quicker action; she must show greater
endurance.
And that is exactly what happens
In the animal world-the female is su-
perior to the male, although she is
generally smaller than the male Her
muscles are stronger in proportion to
her size. Her sight is keener. Her
movements are quicker. Her scent is
more acute. One notices all of this
in hunting with bird dogs. Trappers
know that the she-wolf is harder to
deceive thai. the male wolf. 1t has to
be, in order that the mother may be
able to rear her family, for she has
no help from the male.
Nature protects the mother to
greater extent than she protects the
male, in order to balance up. She dulls
the female bird for purpose; she
isn't favoring the male by giving him
his bright colors. If the female were
as brilliant as the male she would be
an easy prey to hawks and owls as
she broods the eggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
WEST Y ALLEY
a Good Woman Has Passed AWAY.

Mrs. Martha ROkke, devoted wife of
Adolph s. Rokke, of West Valley, died
Friday morning, August 8, 1918, at the
Warren hospital, of heart failure, fol
lowing an operation
The deceased was born April Is
1873, at Ringbo Praste Gjeld, Guild.
brandsdalen, Norway. She came to
America with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mr. p. Q. Hjelle, and younger child
rem, in 1882, was united in marriage
Dec. 20, 1902 to Adolph S. Rokke, of
West Valley, where they have lived on
their fine farm on the banks of Middle
River ever since. TO them five child
rem have been born, namely: Arnold,
Il years.. Edgar liz years; Nora, 10
years; Cigar, Z years ;. and Elmer, )
years. >
Mrs. Rokke was a good Christian
woman, kind and loving wife and
mother. She took great deal of in
terest in the work Of the church near
her home of which she was an active
member. Besides the Borrowing hus-
band and five children who survice her,
she is also m0urned by her aged father,
Mr.. e. 0. Hjelle, three brothers and
three sisters, namely: Mrs. J. L. John
son, Mrs. "A. S. Elseth, Emma, Ole and
Otto, at home, all of whom were pres
ent at the funeral. Brother Carl was
unable to be present, being in military
service now in France.
=, :, The funeral was held from the fam
lily home Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m.
and was largely attended by relatives
and friends of deceased. Rev. Gillseth,
OF. Newfolden, conducted the impressive
funeral in which he held forth her
faithfulness to her home. He was
followed by Rev. Kilen, also of New
fo1den, who spoke words Of courage
and coincidence. Ophus, Of Mime
apolis, Gan uncle), spoke few words
upon the life of deceased, bringing
forth her beautiful traits. Miss
Lykstad rendered two beautiful solos.
The floral tributes were MANY and
beautiful, attesting the love and esteem
in which deceased was held by her
many friends. y.
In the Peaceful Bethania church
yard in Marsh Grove the remains of
the good woman were laid to rest near
her mother and sisters and brothers
who have gone before. Until the morn
pN resurrection, Peace to her Memory
fN# .ssezp3f
! !ler suffering ended with the day;
st1et lived she at it's close,
And breathed the long, long night away.
In statue-like repose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
Last Half Hour Of Day Is '''> Z
Most lmportant-Time to 81;
Review and Resolve Anew

The most important period of all
your day is the last half hour.
That "home stretch" that silent time
when the eyes begin to cloud and the
clock must be wound and the cat be
put out doors. f>>
u For life is business ana a day is
significant. s'5*E H 1:':3*
Each one Of our days is like unto
a certain number In the one great col
umn that makes up your life; And
every figure must be added some
time. >'s'' ''7 '%::..' ~. ~: - sts5j' 4*a =
' Do you ever stop to- consider How,
great is each figure that you add daily
to the great column: that is t to E1 re1iRte:
sent the sum total of what you al ar aYft66
be at the very end? !: -:-'@:;sI@i*zt' iva
The last half hour! What time to
think things over. To take invoice. To
review. To resolve anew. To. deter
mine and to will. * =.
And what time to dismiss all the
little ripples of worry and discomfort.
And to bury every, bitter thought; sto
resurrect every fine deed done and
every useful effort attempted or &C.
comp}ished. '. ,..s> -. .1 j:
Start tonight to make chain of
your last half hours. And as the years
roll on, new and strange power is
sure. to accumulate-a sort of re-
serve strength AN anchor, maybe, that
shall keep you from drifting as. some
unexpected storm sweeps it's way to-
ward your frail craft ..>->:...: E
Also, if you wisely use your last
half hour, like as not you may sound
ly sleep as the storm spends it's rage
and'passes on.-Exchange. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
West Va]ley-Linc0ln Red Cross.

July shipment:
Hospital shirts: Mrs. A. H. Land, 4
suits Mrs. Carl Nelson, 2 suits Mrs.
y. IemmansOn, suits.
Pajamas: Mrs. P. r. Haugaard. 6
suits; Miss Ida Ramstad, 4 suits Miss
Minnie Lausness, 2 suits.
Socks: Mrs. s. Isaacson, 3 nair
Mrs. Hans Lund, pair; Mrs. P. r.
HOugaard, pair; Mrs P. @. Hanson.
! pair; Mrs. I. Nelson, 1 pair; Mrs.
Nels Lausness, 1 pair.
Harvest is now in full sway.
Rev. Ordahl Of Holt, will conduct
confirmation service in the Marsh
Grove church, Sunday, Aug. IS, at
10 80 a. m. -f.- /. .:
Mrs. Finberg, of Minot, N. D., ar
rived Saturday last for visit with
her mother, Mrs. 0. E.. Rookie, and
other relatives.
Mr.. l. Ophus, of Minneapolis, arrived
on Sunday morning. being called here
by the death Of Mrs. A. Rookie.
Andrew Stromberg is working for
John Dyrud.
John Dyrud had the misfortune of
breaking TWO OF his fingers while
cranking his car one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs: P. o. Hanson were
Thief River Falls visitors Friday last.
Mr.. A. Rookie, sister Annie, and Mr..
p. o. Hjelle accompanied Mrs. A.
Rookie to Warren to be present at her
operation, and were the only relatives
who had to witness the sad death of
Mrs. R0kke. .. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Swanson, Mr..
and Mrs: Hans Swanson, P. H. Holm
and family, the Grinder, Swandby and
Auditor Lundgren families, P. I. Holan
Mr.. Bake, Mrs. Svante Hanson Miss
Holson, of Warren, the P. B. Malberg
family, of Excel, Messrs. Enge and
1msdahl, of Big Woods, Krogh and
Hjelle. from Argyle, attended the fun
eral of Mrs. A. S. Rokke Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
How Vocal Sounds Are Produced,

! t1O" VV~dl 0OUuOS nc VIOOUCCOs
, In our threats are two cords which
we call our vocal cords. When we
talk or sing or shout we cause these
cords to vibrate and thus we make the
sounds Of our voices. The most won.
derful part of this voice of ours is
that with only two vocal cords we can
produce practically all the notes that
can be made with a piano, which has
wire for every note, excepting that
we cannot make so many at one time.
The human throat is so wonderfully
constructed that we can lengthen or
shorten our vocal cords at will and
produce, with two strings, in our
Threats as 'many notes as it takes the
piano many more strings to produce
From the Book Of Wonders by Permis-
sion Bureau of Industrial Education,
Washington, D. G.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
DUE TO SOLUTION IN WATER
How Iron Implements, Long Aban.
doned in Cuban Mine, Were
Turned Into Copper.

Not so very long ago curious find
was made in one of the copper mines
at Ell Cobre, Cuba. These mines, once
among the richest in the world, were
abandoned for long time on account
Of the Instructions in Cuba against
the Spanish rule. In 1868 the coal
supply was cut off by the insurgents,
and consequently pumping the mines
became impossible and they were soon
filled with water.
After the Spanish war an American
company bought the mines and pro-
ceeded to pump out the water. In one
of the shafts thus made accessible
was found what once represented an
iron pickax, as we'll as some crowbars.
The metal in these implements had,
1t is said, turned to copper. Extraor-
binary as this may appear, it can be
scientifically explained. .. ,.-.:s
The water, filtering through the
rock and the copper ore veins, dis
solved some of the copper, the solu-
ton containing sulphate of copper. AS
soon as the sulphuric acid in this So
luton touched the iron it dissolved
that metal and deposited copper in it's
place, for sulphuric acid has a greater
affinity for iron than for copper. In
the process certain impurities which
had existed in the iron were left be-
hind undisturbed.
The wooden handle of the pick was
In good condition. The metal was
porous and irregular in shape, but the
general outline preserved the form of
the pick somewhat enlarged in size.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
Life Of an Airp'ane.

The life Of well-built airplane,
barring accidents is about six hun
dred hours Of flying. The life. of a
motor is at least three hundred hours
of running. Allowing an average
speed of 100 miles an hour, these
Warplanes would be in good condi-
ton for flights totaling 10000 miles.
Peoples Home Journal. b.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
Home Gamers Set High Marx
Three thousand Trained Demonstrators. to Help Nation
Preserve l.500.000.000 Quarts This Year

prepared by of Agicu
The homecoming foods 1o1s
on! thousand
girls club have started
out TO ac the
number thousands of volunteer
S50OOOOOO $50 - -
Leaders being trained
turned out carry the latest canning information
meetings OF MISREPRESENTATION agents have
en states plan the summers
and drying These county
organization
being conducted
and in community NoG0
Every club in the NORTH
West
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-14
Why Pershing Praises Baseball.

Baseball has made strategists Of
oil American soldiers, General Pershing
says in letter received by Capt. G. E.
Adams, former Nebraska state COM
mander Of the G. A. R. Captain Adams
and General Pershing are great friends.
The letter says: "The avidity with
which American soldiers are entering
into the activities of the war on the
battle line is astonishing to European
crr'ies In the matter Of grenade and
bomb throwing the Americans become
proficient in but few days drill. I
attribute this in part to the American
games, football and baseball, which
tnake strategists of them ALL L2