Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-07-24

supreme court and later chief Justice
In the Philippine Islands; Judge Will
lard l.. Converse of the First judicial
district, and Theodore Void, governor
of the Federal Reserve bank in Mime.
apolis. -. r.
Hibbing.-With a continuous stretch
OF fine weather. state and other mines
IN the Hibbing district made an ex-
cellent shipping record in the past
week. The Missabe Mountain State.
owned property shipped 37,152 tons,
and the total shipment of the district
was 1859 tons. ~ .
Forth Worth.-Two officers belong.
ing to Carruthers' field were killed in.
stantly in a 1,000foot fall in a tail.
spin near Benbrook flying field. The
men are Lieutenant Robert Yarnall
Snyder, Elmira, N Y, and Lieutenant
Olaf John Tanner of Moorhead, Mimi.
son of Jacob Tanner.
Aitkin. -Aitkin is to have it's chau-
tauqua again this year, Aug. II to Is.
Detroit. H. E. Nelson sustained
a broken leg and Miss Alice Beck! was
severely bruised when their automo-
bile was struck by freight train near
Audubon. -
st. Cloud.-There will be almost the
normal supply of hard coal again. this
year. 1t is stated that St. Cloud is
promised SO per cent of the supply Of
last year, and that with the extern
sive use Of A"s:uettes in many places
there will be- no great shortage felt.
W1nona.- "A Winona county war en-
ployment bureau has been established
for the purpose of giving free service
to employer and unemployed. It. is
conducted on business basis, and un-
like most employment agencies, there
are no charges for services rendered..
Moose Lake.-The village Of. Bar
mum, near here, has organized a Home
Guard company. Capt. P. w. |Swed-
berg Of the Moose Lake Home Guard
assisted in the organization. The
new company has forty members and
expects to become affiliated with the
state guard shortly. ~ ,,,., K
Observation-Disclosures Allen, second
son of County Attorney Albert R. Al
len, has been severely gassed in
France. With his body covered with
blisters, "Thad'' is now in base hos
pital and may be confined there for
some months. He was blind for a
week or more. He is not yet 20 years
old and is believed to have been the
first Martin county boy to enlist and
get into battle.;r '...">
Winona. - Carrying the message
that. Food must follow the flag" to
the Gamers of the country, Prof H. ID.
Hlpenway, one of the most widely
known horticulturists in the country,
has started from Washington on a trip
that will bring him to Winona tits de-
clared he will come out through the
Central West for the. purpose of push
ing the big drive for war gardeners
to can all they can.
Frazee.-A blaze which wiped out
one complete business block and de-
str0yed property to the value Of $780,
600 broke out in the early morning.
The fire was discovered by Town
Marshal G. Junglin. The alarm was
given Immediately but the fire was
beyond control. The Detroit and Per-
ham fire departments were called to
help fight the blaze. The loss was
about half covered by insurance.
Stillwater.-The body of ''F> sherman
John" Jeremy, who during the last AZ
voarc nrohoh1v ho1nod m co1vo ,o,oro
tragic death problems than any other
man in Minnesota, was taken to a
morgue here after tragic end. The
aged half-breed Indian, who was
famed throughout the Northwest as
the recoverer of the bodies of drowned
persons, shot and killed John Beiner
Of Saltwater. He then killed himself.
Minneapolis. = William F. Houk,
state commissioner of labor for the
past six and half years, one of the
best known men in organized labor
circles in the Northwest, died sudden.
ly at Menomonie, Wis, where he was
spending a vacation. Mr.. Houk was
first appointed to head the state labor
department in 1911 by Governor Eber-
hart. At the time of his appointment
he was day foreman of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune's composing room. He
had served in that capacity for IA
years and had been an employee Of the
Tribune for % years. Z
st. Paul.-Gen. Hunter Liggett, who
is commanding the American army in
the big battle on the River Marine, in
which the Germans were badly beaten,
was stationed at Fort Smelling fifteen
years ago, and is well known to many
st. Paul people.
st. Paul.-Lieut.- Com. Maxleld, q.
8. N, a former resident Of this city,
has been commended by Secretary
Daniels for his gallantry in assisting
In the rescue Of American aviators
who had been caught under the folds
Of i French dirigible. Secretary Dan
iels has recommended him for. q life