davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

Every timepiece carried by ev-
cry railroad man connected with
the great S. P. system in this ter
ritory is brought to us at regular
intervals for examination, regu-
lation and repair.
If THEY know that we ca do
watch work good enough for
them, isn't that recommendation
enough to justify YOU in bring
ing your watch to US
The same expert attention is
given to repairing broken pins,
jewelry, etc.
And when you come here
you'll find the largest and best
line of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-13

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family
that keeps a bottle Of BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT on hand is al
ways prepared for such accidents.
Price 25c. SOC, and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by BELANGER DRUG co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
MISSION FESTIVAL SUNDAY
DIR. Kritzmam Will Give the English
Address.

Zion Lutheran church will hold it's
annual Mission festival Sunday in Mrs.
Schwinkes grove on the west end of
town. There will be two services, one
in the forenoon beginning at 10 80, and
the other in the afternoon beginning at
p O'clock
Rev. H! Am End, of Red Lake Falls,
will have charge of the morning SER
vices and will speak in German. In
the afternoon the services will be in
English and DR.. Kritzmann, Of st.
Paul, will give the English address.
DR.. Kritzmann is we'll known in Lu-
theran educational circles, is an elo-
quent speaker and what is more to the
point, has something worth while to
say. His subject Sunday will be: 'The
Fundamental Principles of the Lu-
theran Church.. 1t is'a timely subject.
The people of the community may be
assured it will be worth their while to
spend an hour Sunday afternoon and
hear DR.. Kritzmann
If rain it will be held in the Synod
church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
ENROLL1NG AGENT FOR
u. S.SSHIPPING BOARD

: ~ ga a.
III Mr.. Ed. Quistgard pr oprietor Of the
Warren Pharmacy, hasa personal in
terest in stereopti con slide which is
being shown on the screen Of the
Strand Theatre this week The letter
ing on the slide as follows: IS s.,5s3a
Man The ships! q
THE MERCHANT. MARINE
Needs Men froms21 to so "
AS Sailors, Firemensand Cooks Is
Good Jobs at Good Pay
IL MILITARY EXEMPTION Fl
Y S& ps Apply to-
Ofacials Station. 4
@ OF United States Shipping Board Is.
.s.5 f;At.Any Rexall Store
Mr.. Ed Quistgard is. a special eli.
rolling agent here Of the U. S. Shipping
Board, and is signing up young men ia
enter the training service of the Mer.
chant Marine as sailors, firemen, coal.
passers, cooks and messmen. ~
The young men, are. given a special
course Of instruction On training ships
maintained by the y: s. Shipping
Board, before being placed in the crews
Of the big new merchant vessels now
being. commissioned by the. Shipping
Board to take supplies to Europe
They receive good pay and are given
exemption from military service by
special regulation. -
s - =. ~ :. :. .I!'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
- :
First. Glass Investment.

'fThere can be no, if big enough to
excuse citizens from pledging the pur-
chase Of War savings Stamps" declares
State Director D. s. Culver, of the Min
nesota War Savings Committee in a
letter to County Chairman. eff Ger
many took this country and the Kaiser
exacted an indemnity of, say, $780,
100000 none Of our residents would be
permitted to say he would pay his
share Of this tax provided business con-
tinled good, or the crops turned out
we'll. ~ ~
'War Savings Stamps are a first
class investment is none better.
They pay the holder 4 per cent com
pound interest and are backed by the
unlimited resources of the United
States government. They can be cash
ed in at par plus accrued interest. at
the postofice on ten days notice, which
makes them about the same as interest
bearing currency. What more could
the investor ask? ~ ~ <s~
. 'In the face Of the expense the gov
eminent is mourning to win the war,
however, it would seem to be anything
but loyal for any citizen to cash in his
War Savings Stamps before they ma
ture. 81 $50: : Is: s..&'. IT,; -
"How much better are. War Savings
Stamps which give. the: purchaser his
money back in less than five years TO-
gether with a liberal rate Of interest,
than should he be obliged to pay out
this money in: war tax and receive
only. receipted Slip Our citizens
should take these matters into consid-
Grafton because that is pretty certain
to be the result if the War Stamp
Drive does not hit the mark. ri
"Pledges during the drive beginning
June 10th may. specify purchasing the
number of dollars worth Of Stamps up
on either a weekly or, monthly proper
tionate basis during the year, or in a
lump in the fall in case of farmers
who derive their income once a. year
from the sale of crops.' ~ = -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
ENEMY |: ! ! D | I: Hal | TED.
French counterbIows Hold Foe at
All Points.
Heavy Losses inflicted on. Germans as
French Make Progress In coun
ter Attacks. y

London, June 5.-According to the
official statement from Paris, the Ger
man rush towards the French capital
and the Marine and Ourcq rivers is
halted. II 4 ..5sss B VA II = h 4. 81 b.
French troops stood their ground
impact, near the Marine, and in dash.
ing counter attacks drove back the
enemy in other sections of the battle
field to the northwest. 3 81 j !,
The main force Of the German blow
was directed along the road that runs
from Chateau Thierry to Paris. The
French met it astr1de that road, to
the southeast of .Bomresches, within
less than two miles Of the river, and
broke the assault by their. fire.
French Take Prisoners. s@s5
Heavy. fighting continued all night
along the whole front northeastward
to the Ourcq, distance of about Is
miles, the French driving home mum.
erous counterattacks with the result
that the Germans; were forced to give
ground at several points. Prisoners
by the hundreds, were taken by the
French, who likewise cut the German
up several during the various engage,
ments ~, - g., ~. 49, .
Apparently the Germans made NO
further progress during the night in
other sectors, either on the other side
OF Chateau Thierry along the Marine
and to the northeast, or in the Sois.
sons and Noyon regions to the north
as the French are reported holding
their positions everywhere.
British Gain Ground.
With the exception Of a gain Of
some ground by the British on the
northern side of the Flanders salient
there have been no events Of moment
recorded on the other parts Of the
front. -. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05

Ruth Wood, Dagny Lindstrand, May
B1awd and Irene OLaughlin, are the
graduates in the Normal Department.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
DISTRICT COURT.

The following cases have been dis
posed Of, in addition to those publish
ed last week:
James Wavra VS.. Lyon Karr and B.
L. Colburn. f. A. Grady for plaintiff
julius J. Olson and Rasmus Hage for
defendant. Damages claimed by ten
ant for poor seed grain furnished by
land owners. Verdict for plaintiff for
$500.
The First National Bank of st. Paul
vs. Theo. Sollom and T. E. Ellestad.
julius J. Olson and Perl w. Mabey for
plaintiff; Theo. Quale for defendant.
Tried out and made a court case. De-
cision reserved +
James Wavra VS.. Lyon Karr and B.
L. Colburn.> Same attorneys as in case
above of similar title. Dispute about
blowing. Verdict in favor Of plaintiff
for $500. 49,.
State VS.. Alexander Januskevicz,
Indictment for grand larceny in the
first degree. Plea Of not guilty enter
ed. Tried but jury failed to agree on
verdict. Continued till next term.
State VS.. Bertil L. Backe. Indicted
by grand jury for grand larceny in first
degree. Case connected with bank
trouble at Holt. Accused entered plea
Of not guilty, his attorney being J. M.
Bishop of Thief River Falls. Case CON
tinued until the November term of
court.
State VS.. II. II. Austin. Indicted by
grand jury for grand larceny in first
degree. Case is related tosformer case
and same plea entered: Also continud
until next term.
The grand jury finished its work last
Friday. The petit jurors were dis
charged on Monday this week and
court adjourned on Tuesday. Court
VI Il t593 z III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
German Submarines Play Havoc
With Vessels Off the Atlantic
Coast.
ONE BIG LINER sunk
New York and Porto Rico Steamer
Carolina of Eight Thousand Tons
Carried 220 Passengers and a
Crew of 13O-Fate Unknown.

New York, June 5.-German sub
marines have sunk eleven vessels off
the Atlantic coast, it is, known for
certain here. '', :
The largest to fall prey to the raid.
ers, which are seeking to prevent the
sailing Of transports with troops for
the battlefields of France, was the
New York and Porto Rico liner Caro-.
lima of 5000 tons which was attacked
Sunday night about 125 miles south
east Of Sandy Hook.
The fate Of her 220 passengers and
crew of 100 who took to the boats
when shells began to fall about the
vessel was unknown late tonight but
there was hope they had been picked
up by some passing ship or would
reach shore safely in the small boats
Not life was lost in the sinking of
the other ships, according to late re-
ports tonight.
Tanker n. L. Pratt Sunk.
Besides the Carolina the known VIC
Tins of the U-boats are the Atlantic
refining company tanker Herbert L.
Pratt, the steamship Winneconne of
1900 tons, the steamer Texel, and sew
en- schooners. The largest ships were
the Hauppaug, a new ship of 1000
tons, and the Edward H. Cole. The
crews of these nine vessels have been
landed at Atlantic ports
Reports brought ashore by the sur
vivors indicated that the Winneconne
and nearly all the schooners were
sunk by the same U-boat, which had
been lurking in the path of shipping
off the New Jersey coast and the. Del
aware capes since late last month.
Scores of United States warships
were ranging the waters off the north
Atlantic coast tonight in search of the
submarines.
The schooner Edward H. Cole OF
Boston was sunk by bombs and Capt.
H. J. Newcomb of Boston, with his
crew Of 10, have been landed here, af-
ter being rescued from the boat in
which they were given an opportunity
to escape.
Other Schooners Lost.
The schooners Jacob M. Haskell OF
Boston, Isabel B. Wiley of Bath, Me-,
Hattie Dunn Of Thomaston, Me-, and
Samuel w. Hathaway have been sunk
All the crews were saved. J.,
The Savannah line steamship City
of Columbus is reported to have been
sunk, but no definite news of her
fate has been received.
The steamer Texel was sunk by a
submarine Sunday afternoon SO miles
off the coast. The crew of SO men
landed at Atlantic City tonight.
Survivors Landed.
Forty-eight survivors were. brought
to port by coastwise steamship and
were landed About half of them
had been prisoners for several days
aboard the submarines.
Captain Charles E. Holbrook, com
mander Of the Hattie Dunn, said thai
his vessel had been sunk May Is, and
he and his crew taken prisoners by
the submarine.
The survivors were from the steam
ship Winneconne and the schooners
Hattie Dunn and Edna.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05

T The incest courtesy you can show
your guests is to have their visits
mentioned in our local columns. The
incest courtesy you can show your
friends. is to let them know through
these columns when< you go away, so
you won't Inconvenience them BY look
ing for you. H. : - s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
Socialist Leader Sentenced.

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-Emil Her
man of Everett, Wash, secretary OF
the Socialist party of the state Of
Washington was sentenced to serve
10 years at Federal penitentiary al
McNeil's Island for violation Of the
espionage act. Herman, the govern
ment alleged, permitted to be posted
in his office ? circular which read:
Don't be soldier, be q man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
Weeks Food Fact

Our immediate pressing duty is to
see that the peoples and armies of
Great Britain, France and Italy are
fed, so that they will not collapse as
Russia and Finland have done because
Of the disorganization due to German
propaganda, injustice and above all,
lack of food. 1t is imperative that we
save and send wheat and other foods
absolutely required in Europe during
the months before the next harvest.
We cannot do it unless we stop using
them here. We must realize that food
is the weapon with which America is
going to be able to maintain position
in this war long enough to win it.
The food administration is not asking
that food be saved to save money, but
to save lives that will win the war.
o. 49,
The food administration is urging
that the sugar regulations providing
Esugar for canning be- taken advantage
of now and the maximum Of all kinds
Of food preserved in every household
for future use. The preservation Of
home grown perishabIes is one of the
greatest possible aids to food conserva-
ton and the possibility of furnishing
to the armies their required amount of
food. Food grown and preserved at
home guards against possible food
shortage; food grown and preserved at
home requires no railroad transporta-
ton to bring it to the family table
and it releases for export shipping that
railroad transportation that, would be
necessary to- bring food in that it re-
places. y -. : -.
These are the reasons why the food
administration has announced that SO
long as, sugar is available. it may be
purchased by householders in quanti-
ties for canning and preserving only
upon certificate signed at the store
upon purchase. Sugar distributors re-
port big supplies ON hand now and the
home Gamer should take full advant-
age Of the opportunity, the food admin
istration states. w. ]'tf.~5 =
= >12s ~ g. t--Zzoe--~ ~... ~, a
Each. day adds it's quota 'tosth grow
ing army OF American wheat abstain
ers. Total abstainers clubs are be-
ing formed in some places by those who
are willing to pledge their entire wheat
ration to the Allies. j In one western
state both merchants and consumers
are Offering stocks Of flour to the gov
| ernment,,.. some cities retaining two
pounds Of -four, per month per capita.
A large proportion Of the parishes in
Louisiana have agreed to use no wheat
| until the new crop comes in. One
church congregation has adopted reso-
buttons pledging the entire congregation
to consume not more than three pounds
per person per month. Prominent
clubs throughout, the country, both
men and >women's clubs have held pa
triotic meeting pledging themselves to
abstain from wheat until, after the next
harvest The state Of Texas has gone
on a wheatless basis from April 18th
until June 18th or. longer. What is
your organization doing to urge those
| who can afford it to perform one of
their greatest war services by going
without wheat products in any form
until the next crop comes in?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
President Valdez Of Panama Dead.

Panama. June 5.-Dr. Ramon Val
dez, president Of the Republic Of Pan
anna, died today. The cause OF death
has not been made public. DR.. Val
des, who in 1912, was Panaman min
lister to the United States, was elected
to the presidency Of Panama IN 1916
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the Warren
Building and Loan Association will
hold their semi-annual smeeting at the
.secretary's office on June II, 1918, at
8 100 O'Clock. p. m. r III -. ~ .
Warren, Mimi, June 5, 1918.
ssf.;5s GUNNAR YOUNG,
~ So Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
FUNERAL TAKES
PLACE TUESDAY
Mrs. John Griffin Died Early
Sunday Morning, 80
Years Old.

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Griffin, who died Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock will be held tomorrow
forenoon al 10 at the residence, 522
South Fifth street.
The deceased was born at Og-
densburg, N. T., nearly so years ago
and was married to John Griffin in
1859; the family had lived in Grand
Forks since 1881 and took prominent
part in the development of the city
from the very beginning of their set
Ting. here. Mr.. Griffin died six years
ago.
Mrs, Griffin is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. W. o. Palmer,
Seattle. Wash: Fred W. Griffin.
Houston, Tex; John Gilbert Griffin.
Kellys, N. D.; Thomas Pope Griffin
and Frank L. Griffin, both OF this c;tv
Another daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, died some time ago in Los
Angeles. Cal.
For years Mrs. Griffin had been a
member Of the First NJ. e. church
whose pastor, Rev. Thos. H. Gal
lagher. will oficiate at the funeral
services tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
LlFTLEJ0HN
WAS IN CITY
Was Aboard "President Lin
coin" When Hit BY u
boat Torpedo.

N. c. Littlejohn, a survivor OF the
q. s. s. President Lincoln, which was
recently torpedoed off the coast OF
France while on a return trip from
taking troops to France. was in the
city last night while on his way to
spend a 15-day furlough with his
father, Lee Littlejohn, at Glasston.
N. D..
Seaman Littlejohn yesterday relat-
ed some Of his experiences which have
been Of a most exciting nature I'VE
were torpedoed at about $40 in the
morning, and 81 minutes later the old
ship went down." he said. "Only 81
Of over 700 on the ship were lost.
However, I, with some Of my COM
panions, got a raft, and kept afloat
for IS hours. It was every one for
himself. and I was certainly lucky to
get hold Of a raft" He went on to
tell how they were later picked up by
a relief ship, but not until the Ger
mans in command of the submarine
had come up to within a few yards
of each raft and lifeboat and taken
pictures of the passengers. They also,
he said, took the captain of the ship
from m of the boats, and took him
prisoner in the submarine. After being
picked up by a ship, they were taken
to Brest, and from there sent home
or a passenger ship.
Each of the crew of the ship were
given a fifteen day furlough immedi-
ately upon arrival in the states, after
which they will be brought together
and placed, in all probability. upon
one of the new ships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
Y WAR SAVINGS
STAMP DRIVE
NOW STARTED
Many Subscriptions Listed
When the Campaign
Opened.

The War Savings stamp campaign
started ~auspicously this morning, and
a number Of subscriptions were taken
in the first few hours Of the drive.
Headquarters have been opened in
the Red Cross rooms in the basement
Of the First National bank building,
and q large force of salesmen who
will be on duty all week, reported
there early this morning.
Of the city committee and p. s. Pet
erson of the rural organization. NJ.
&c. Bachelor is the director Of War
Savings stamp work In the county.
1t Is not enough to say, God bless
the brave boys."' when by applying
to any stamp agency and purchasing
one War Savings Stamp costing $4.17
during the present month we can
100 rife cartridges or n weeks
food for a soldier or sailor or gas for
an hours fighting for an aeroplane
Or a steel helmet and two pair of leg
ligns.
1t is entirely proper to wish the
Kaiser all the hard luck in the
world but h hard luck will come q,
War Savings Stamps. Two w. s. $.
will buy two pair of wool pants or
two flannel shirts. Three W. S. S.
will buy an overcoat or a gas mask
or two service coats. Four w. S. S.
will /buy one rifle OF three pair of
wool blankets. Eight w. s. s. pro-
vide a months pay for some private
who is doing your fighting.
Even the little Is cent Thrift
Stamps can be- put to special use.
One will buy an Identification tag for
some soldier ora pole for his tent or
a waist belt Or hat cord. Two will
buy an entrenching tool that will en-
ahle him to dig in and hold the Hun.
Six will buy five pairs Of socks.
The government asks and expects
Grand Forks city to pledge to buy
$4,000 in War Savings Stamps be-
fore the end OF the year Persons
who have been unable to subscribe
for Liberty Bond a help in this
drive because even one War Savings
Stamp can be made O pledge. One
w. S. S. will make a pledge of $500.
r''oa~es nav he in " r"ltin'e Of
$500 and no person is allowed to
buy moro than $1,000 III his own
name. The city committee wants to
secure 10000 pledges and should get
them. This is everybody's war and
everybody can help to some extent
i'll this undertaking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
SCOTTISH RITE
HAS REUNION
Ineafable Degrees Conferred
Today-O Other Degrees
Tomorrow.

The seventeenth reunions of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry opened here this
morning with a large class in attend
ance. The reunion will end Thurs
day night with the comforting Of the
32nd degree.
1t will be followed Friday night
by the Shrine Ceremonial, which will
be the greatest ceremonial held here
in years. Elias j. Jacoby, imperial
potentate, will attend the cere-
monial.
At the Scottish Rite reunion this
morning. the Ineffable Degrees, 4 to
IL inclusive, were conferred. Tomor-
row. Mather Chapter Rose Croix, No.
), will meet and the Is to 10 degrees.
inclusive, will be conferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
GIMMESTAD WILL
R MEETING
AT lST LUTHERAN

Professor L. M. Gimmestad, presi-
dent Of the Galesville college in Wis
consin. will deliver a lecture in the
First Lutheran church this evening at
8 O'Clock. Professor Gimmestad who
spoke here last fall, is, recognized as
one of the mast impressive speakers
Of the northwestern states and it is
thought that he carries with him to-
night an, interesting message in the
course of which he will discuss some
Of the problems which the world is
facing today. The meeting is open to
the public and no, entrance fee is re-
quired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
QUIT TEACHING GERMAN.

Green Bay, Wis, June '24.-By un-
animous. ote the school board of
Green Bay late Saturday abolished
the teaching of German if the high
schools here. A. w. Burton, city SUI
perintendent Of school, recommended
the action, declaring that the pupils
Of the high schools had virtually de-
cided the question for themselves by
refusing to elect the language in their
studies. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

Monday, June a. Indians va
Bucks.
Tuesday. June IS, overlands W..
Dodge
Wednesday. June 20. Indians vs..
Overland.
Thursday. juno 81. Ford VS.. Indians.
Friday, June 2S, Buick VS.. Overland.
Monday. July 1, Ford vs. Overland.
Tuesday. July 2, Dodge VS.. Buick.
Wednesday,, July 8, Ford VS.. In
dams.