davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
ANGUS

Abe and Will. Strobe autoed to War
rem on Wednesday,
Mrs. G. 9. Guss and mother, Mrs.
k,nnutson, called on Mrs. H. Osterloh
on Wednesday afternoon.
q number Of the Red Cross ladies
attended the convention held at Crook.
ston on Tuesday. II
Mrs. Knutson left for her home al
Wolford, N. D., after a pleasant visit
with her brother, Mr.. G. G. Guss.
Mrs. Arthur Evans, Of Williston. N
D., is visiting at the G.. Evans home.
The Red Cross will meet at A. u
Anderson's on Friday afternoon.
A large number from Angus wen
on fishing tour on Saturday evening
The dance given by Mr.. Finley OF
Tuesday night was well attended.
Miss Anna Jensen, of Stephen, i
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Osterloh.
A. Durbahn, of Buell., MINI. is visit
ing his parents here. "@
Mrs. K. CAristopherson, of Euclid
was an Angus visitor on Saturday. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19

ticket, according to returns avail
able. Thomas Frankson, lieutenant
governor; Clifford L. Hilton, attor.
ney general; Julius Schmahl, secre-
tary of state; J. A. o. Preus, state
auditor; Henry Rines, state treasur-
er; and Fred w. Putnam, railroad and
warehouse commissioner, have com.
Portable leads. Irving A. Caswell,
clerk of the supreme court, is being
pushed closely by George c.. Magnu-
son of st. Cloud.
Leads Every District
With reports from 407 precincts in
the state, Governor Burnquist showed
lead in every one of the 10 congress-
ional districts In the Seventh and
Ninth districts, in the western part
of the state, the Burnquist vote was
being cut down as the returns came
in from the rural districts. It is in
these districts that most of the Lind
bergh strength lies.
The returns on the congressional
districts are:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19


The Lutheran Brotherhood Society
for the benefit Of our soldiers, was or
ganized here Sunday with Rudolph
Hendrickson as President; Jack Orm-
.iston, Vice President; n Melvin Hen
Erickson, Corresp onding Secretary "a.
p. Nyberg, Treasurer; Andrew Far
Istad, Recording Secretary; and Roy
Swanson, Peter Lundin, Soren Larson,
Membership Committee.
Il A parcel social will be given at the
school house Of District 38 on Friday
evening, June %. A good program will
be rendered first, after which parcels
will be sold. Girls are. requested to
bring parcels containing some article
to be sold. All are cordially invited.
Henry Enuenson, John Ormiston,
Henry Hendrickson and Ester Hilard
autoed to Goodrich, Mimi, last Satur-
day.: returning home Monday.
Miss Elfrida Larsen spent Sunday
visiting at the Hendrickson home.
The Ladies' Aid annual sale and mid
summer festival will be held July End,
at the H. Nyquist grove.
Misses Ida and Ollie Dalberg and
VIM. Dalberg autoed to Hallock last
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
Of Mrs. P. Lundin June Goth. All men,
bers are particularly urged to be pres
ent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
OFFERED HONORABLE PEACE

Washington, June 19.-That Ger
many has offered IAN honorable
peace" to Italy was disclosed by Pre-
mier Orlando before the Italian cham.
Der of deputies, according ito Rome
cables here
The dispatch did not indicate Italy's
reply, but it was officially assumed
here it was promptly rejected.
No Indication Is contained in the
cable as to the means employed In
advancing the offer, Orlando's state.
ment cabled as saying merely, "the.
Germans have offered an honorable
peace" 81. e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
VAN LEAR IS NOMINATED
J. e. Meyers Will Oppose Him For
Mavor of MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, June 19.-J. E. Meyers
and Thomas Van Lear will oppose
each other fer the office of mayor of
Minneapolis at the November cleo
lions. 49,. III .@>s,: j. E.-
The man drafted by the Republican
conference to run for mayor and the
present Socialist mayor were far in
the lead as the two high men with
more than half of the precincts al
ready in. '
E. J. Conroy failed to develop the
strength with which he had been cred
tied. He was running a poor third
in the precincts reporting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
. SANDSVILLE. :.

Miss Huldah Lundin returned home
last week, after several months stay
near Oslo. 49,.
I Albert Beardmore, student at the
Minnesota University, returned home
Sunday to spend his vacation at his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
New UIm for Lindberqh.1

Lindbergh and James A. Peter
son showed unusual strength in those
territories where many Germans live.
For instance, in New Ulm the vote
for Lindbergh was almost four times
what it was for Burnquist. Peterson
had SO votes more than Knute Nelson
in these same three precincts.
One precinct in Hutchinson made a
record Burnquist got Ill votes and
ndbergh got just one. s#5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
BURNQUISI WINS -.
OVER LlNDBERC
Continued from page one)

on for the democratic nomination for
governor. ..
Keynes leads Holmstrom for state
senator in Marshall county. Both will
be the running candidates at the gen.
eral election.
G. e. Grinder and L. M. Olson are
the leaders for register of deeds and
will make the race at the general cleo
ton. 7 r. IL
Warren Voted Thus:
U. S. Standardization, 226; Peter
son, 81. - =.
Observation-Disclosures, 24o; Lind
bergh, SIS.
Lieutenant Governor-Crane, ~;
Frankson, 104; Stephens, 115.
Secretary of Malmberg, 81 ;
Schmahl, 200.
State Auditor-Preus, 2O7; Tjosvold,
81.
State Treasurer II; Rines,
1877. T.
Attorney Generalization, . 100;
Sullivan, 20.
Clerk Of Supreme .Court-Caswell,
1872; Magnuson, SO; Mueller, 80.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
,sioner Putnam, 1853; Tillquist, 90.
Representative in Congress, 9th Dis
'trict- Barton, 81; STEVENSON, 216
Governor-Comstock, 6; Wheaton, a.
State Senater-Bell, 10; Keynes,
POI; Holmstrom, 50.
Register of Deeds 129 :;
Olson, 122; Willer, AZ.
Minneapolis, June 19.-Primary
election returns from about one
fourth Of Minnesota's precincts
gave for the Republican candi-
dates for governor:
Burnqust, $685.; Lindbergh,
34,423.
Returns we're received from 713
precincts in SO of the Sc coun-
ties. -~
Minneapolis, June 19.-J. A. A.
Burnquist, present incumbent, has
been renominated for governor Of
Minnesota over Charles A. Lindbergh
Nonpartisan candidate, by large ma
jority. E...s.
Judge Willard L. Comstock of Man
kato was leading Fred E. Wheaton Of
Minneapolis for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor, on the early re-
turns. Comstock was given a big
lead in st. Paul. WheatOn's lead in
Minneapolis was cut down because so
many Democrats voted the Republi.
can ticket. !
Knute Nelson, Minnesot&s grand
! old man, was renominated for the
United States Senate with no appre-
ciable opposition There were a few
votes cast for James A. Peterson.
Peterson's vote came from strong
pro-German communities.
Democrats deserted their own pri-
maries by thousands to- vote for Burn
quist. It is safe to say that more
Democrats voted in the Republican
state primaries than ever before.
Democratic support for Burnquist was
particularly noticeable In Minneapo-
lis. .sse
The present state officeholders have
been renominated on the Republican
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19

Have your kodak finishing done at
the Raveling Studio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

time at least. and it may be possible
that they will he allowed to remain as
they are for the present. Much inter-
est has been taken by the public in the
matter and il was thought thar they
would possibly merge soon. as II would
be- much more desirable for all should
this be the case.
1t was proposed to do away with the
Wheeling & Lake Erie depot and also
the Pennsylvania station and bring all
trains into the Baltimore Ohio. The
Wheeling & Lake Erie station is almost
thing of tho past, as there is no
ticket agent there much OF the time
and il is we'll nigh impossible TO Sc
cure any information. The "Fennsy'
is also off the path travelled by the
average citizen.
II is. however, claimed that the in
creased cost of making repairs to tracks
at the present time is out Of the Ques-
ton. also that il is not q good policy
To use extra rails when they are needed
so badly at other places. and az re-
suit il is likely that no change will be
considered for some time. number
Of switches and extra side tracks would
need to he put down before the change
could be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
B, & 0. MAY SOON
USE JAIL INMATES
viii submit Proposition to the County,
Asking for Labor From tho
Jail.

The Baltimore " Obi" ,rD'lr"ah may
soon be- using all IN" available PRISON.
"rS in the Ohio county Jail for work on
: their tracks In ;hr county Appear
.nu before tn" board Of commissioners
recently. Sheriff Howard Hastings in
formed that body that ri appeal for he
prisoners had been sent Ia him. hr d.
r-cting tho representative Of tho com
DaI:y Ia send the commissioners let
ter sriiing forth its entire request and
conditions.
Although II is believed To be lawful.
the proposition will b" submitted "a
Prosecuting Attorney j. a. Mckee for
his advice. According to IN" sheriff.
ih-r. arc now abort ten ablc-hndicd men
in the county jail VIII" could b" used
for this work. II the proposition goes
through ;hc railroad will pay tn"
county for tia" use at Tho m"n. .;uar'lS
- br f.ruiShrd by III" county and
, compensated h.' TN" railroad.
|, IS Umd' rsiond that prisoners in the
Belmont county jail 1t st. gainesville
are 10 be- used for this work, and ais"
many prIson"rS from the state pcni-
Tertiary at Moundsvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

engaged in a
war, testing
of nations
ernnents.We
our govern
Washington
square to the
storms of a
world of hui
have read Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Mrs. S. N. Noyes Is In
Charge Of Loan Work

Their. secn1s to b" sornc ni*nndcr-
'standing among the women workers in
tho Liberty Loan drive as tn who is IN
authority In the organization. and this
has resulted IN. more Or less c"rtfuSlnIL
Seemingly q number "f women have
taken il upon themselves Ii direct tn"
activities Of some Of the workers and
il has resulted IN much conflict and
consequent decreased tn" efficiency uf
tn" work done. In order To So; the
workers right in THIS connection It
may be said that Mrs :. ". Nny"S iH
the county chairman. is n: tie head -!
the wnnlen's organization and is The nuS
responsible head for carrying out The
work OF the organization. All inStruc-
tons should bn secured from Mrs. Nny"s
or through her. as no other person is
authorized o9khas any authority to di-
rect the woI' Is campaign. Mrs. Noyes
can be Liberty Los n head
qua time during he day.
pleased to an ". all
al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
CITY MEN WHO
FAIL To RETURN
0UES1|0NNA|RES
LOCAL DRATT BOARD ISSUES LIST
OF WHELWG'S pRAPT
DELUQUEETS.
Unless Report Il Made Within Pew
Days, AL VIII Be Placed In
First Class.

l'r" r the regulations governing the
DIR IL mon who fail To file 4 question
nalrr within seven days from the date
lit is mailed them are classified by tn"
raft boards IN class one. provided they
fave not received an extension OF time
from their board. Under this provision
~of the draft law. reGiStrants who arc
not found by tho postal department and
whose qucitionnaircs are returned to
/ the boards as mot found" are classified
in Class One
Over twrnty-Srven hundred men TrG-
, istrrcd with the city draft board were
mailed quo ST i"nnairrs ny the City board
recently only a few QucStionnarrs
were not returned. and n few men re-
c"ivri nn Xt,nSinn Of time FOR valid
rca.sons- Within a very short time tho
{: city Board will classify thr men whose
, queStinnnnrcs were returned not
found in class onr. unless Immediate
information ls received from tho regis
! trants themselves or their friends rs to
/ their correct address.
The following are the ma .cS and adj
! dresses given an their reg ,tration cards
Of inca whose JItI~rs hav" been RETURN
: ii IN tn. t'ity>I:nard by the post o1icc
as mot found"
! N"ryilc SHERMAN Riggs. %nu y. 1Iur-
on street;
S,r,.han Rnzitzrntch. - Main street.
p; Tony Cundrc. IN Foriy-fifth street.
! Zunir Kos: Chnvros. @5nl Market St
Alfrrt t'-ti". 1912 Market street.
| Elm g. Davidson. Mozart I'LL. Second
: Addition.
| Marion s. Davis. Market street.
/ August kirsrhkc. $3.50 Chaplin" ST.
! Nicholas Kalarilcs 2i0i Market ST..
! Roman Slcmuch. care North Wheeling
I hnspital
| Mike Kruppcts. 9nl Market street
John J. L.ally. 6%7 Market street
| Nick 1-oijuS f0l2 Market street.
George Marzir zoo Water street.
! otto Ma;zdorf. 3336 Chaplin" street.
! John William Meyers. 36th and Chap
/ iinr streets.
| Matthew Nellie. 30 Nam street
James Guy Parker. ISL" Eoff street.
w. I,lszkuwSkl. 1924 E"f street
T. Price. 81 Tw"nty-s"cnnd street.
! Jacob Rccce, ITO Tw"nty-s"vcnth st.
! Antonio ltnmSin, II Twcnty-nfth ST.
Nick Shalh"h. 1896 MarN"t street.
! IInwari Shuman. 1N4s Main street.
/ W. Stach"vtz. 1n6 Wctz"l street.
John y. Taylor T.. 11th street.
/ Frrn- H Walker. I:irhland City
If tho men are not located within the
next re1r days ih"y will hr placed in
! class ono and Will thereafter have no
! right Ia make u claim for deferred clas-
| Gitlration on any ground. They ar" not
! only liable tn almost immediate" service"
! hut arc also liahl" "a punishment for
! their failure To file QUESTIONABLE.
Any person having information rcln-
{ tive TO The ahov.- mon will confer n
, favor on the government by cnmmuni-
cation with the city draft board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

costs yesterday ny Judge watkins Mrs
William Belfort disordcHy. was handed
50 and trimmings. Arthur Woods. drunk
was handed s. and trimmings I'at
ThomruaSon. drunk drew 81 and costs
Charles Campbell was handed $50 and
costs for annoying two young girls.
Yves Jeffcrs and Mills Lemon lolI"rinG
were both handed $40 and trimmings
Doc Dolan- drunk. was assessed s.
and cfrStR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
NEGRO GETS SALTY
DOSE FOR CONTEMPT

Charles hurley. A negro Of this city.
was handed SIS and costs in circuit
court yesterday. morning by Judge Nd
dlrmln for contempt OF court. Burlcy
was summoned to appear September 20
MS a witness in n divorce case. but fail
cd to show up and handed out the ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
OLD CASE GOES OVER

Judge Addlcrnan yesterday in circuit
c,uur. held over the case styled StAt'
for use Of Henry tobrecht. We. Nelson
=. Hubbard. until the January term.
Tho c,vo had its origin in 1898 and had
started originally over 4 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
ING CREMATORY

crernator- went back into
ster,lay morning after be-
m for several days for re-
boilers Other improve
till going forward and it
raj days before these Ar"
$2d being completed The
has been shut down twice
e last month: four days for .
n x,eck for repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
TACK Be Nin1ble--"

Nh, YES; you've seen them---
OYou've seen the dear little tod
dlers of three, or four, or five,
lulled almost into dreamland's
paradise, as you or some other
dear soul, crooned over the moth
er Goose rhymes striving as best you may,
to keep the sandman away from your droop"
ing eyelids. And them
And then you languidly turned leaf to
that sprightly, quickening jingle that makes
Jack hop over the candlestick in jg-time.
You read it, and you sit up, bold outright,
wide-awakc. You read>it, and the little one
almost asleep on your knee catches the ami
mated spirit of the mercurial Jack, and with
wide-open eyes begs you to read about
"Jack be nimble, Jack be@quick," over and
over again. And you respond gladly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Buy more uEERTY BONDS

victory leading unto victory, of daring deeds
and brilliant feats at arms, of sacrifice with
out murmur, of our armies facing the en-
my's strongholds and overcoming them, one by one
We read, and we lul ourselves into vicious twilight
zone midway between safety and destruction. We
read, and we feel that victory is like ripened fruit
within easy reach. We read, and--"Whats this! Our
government calling for six billions of dollars and
means have that staggering amount subscribed to
within three weeks. Oh yes; you're wide-awake now
you and You sit bold upright tho slapped on the
back by vicious hand. Six billions of dollars! Jack
be nmble, indeed! Why, there just three weeks
for you do, and for to do the least and most ex
pected of us. A sluggards pace is unthinkable Al
ready thirteen hundred Ohio county solicitors are as
busy as bees taking subscriptions to the mghtest war
loans of the agesand they want your subscriptions
yours and mine. Shall you count dollars above the
cost of Americas young manhood shall we outdst-
ance Jack the candlesticlx hopper?
You must Q11sWef- --yOn or 1.
= ~ - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
oh, YES; you've So
seen the d

Now we are
great world
the stability
dtheir gov
know tn a t
m e n t a t
stands four
b uffe g
w a m a d
mainly. We
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-15
Family OF Skunks
Residing In City

Several householders in the east
side of the city have been losing
young chickens for some time past.
The numerous raids on the chicken
cops were laid to marauding cats,
and many household pets have been
sacrificed as a result. However, the
loss of the chicks was accounted for
eomewhat one evening last week
When one of the residents at the
east side went to the rear of his
lot late in the evening to turn off
the water with which he had been
irTigating, and discovered there a
mcther skunk with seven little kit
tens sporting about the place. The
young ones were summarily dispat-
ched and watch placed for the old
orc which was later shot
1t was incidentally discovered that
4 family Of skunks had been making
their summer home under vacant
house in that section, and was rear
ing a fine family, when they were
discovered and met an untimely end,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-15
Bows Want Flowers
And Magazines

The canteen station committee has
Lecn worked overtime during several
oays while troop trains have been
passing through. The women con-
Quoting the canteen have been righ:
on the job whenever train of sold
iers arrives at the local station and
provide the boys with sandwiches,
coffee, fruit and flowers at a nominal
fee, simply enough to pay for the ar
ticles furnished.
They have exhausted their supply
of magazines, and would like dona-
tions sent in to the station tomor-
row, If possible. Also flowers, as the
boys are enthusiastic over the Ash
land roses.
Anyone able to provide flowers or
magazines tomorrow who cannot get
them to the canteen station, may call
up Mrs. Maxey and she will come for
them with her car.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-15
Should Encourage
Choral Societies

A word Of appreciation and Of
hearty encouragement should be
spoken in behalf of the Medford-
Ashland Choral society. Certainly a
finer entertainment than that given
in the park the other night. an Ash
land audience has not witnessed in a
long time, or listened to, with more
delight.
The choral society has had real
uphill work and constant struggle
to keep going. But because a few
have believed in the need, and be-
cause George Andrews has persistent
ly held on, it still lives and with the
cooperation of the Medford society
they have put on some programs of
real merit. So come and hear them
on the opening night Of ChautauQua
and lend real support to one of the
finest assets of the valley in musical
lines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-15
Huns Pressed Across Savieres;;
BritonS Down 1856 Huns In Year

Rainy weather in northern France
has caused the thorough soaking Of
the ground, particularly in the low
iying portions of the battle front, and
perhaps has had something to do
with the delay Of the German often.
sive.
German diplomats are again air.
ms war aim programs and engag'
ing in peace discussions among
themselves. The chancellor touched
the vital question of Belgium in the
!elation of the status Of that nation
to peace, and has declared Germany
does not intend to retain that coun-
try lin any form whatever"
She is holding it as a pawn in the
regulations, he says, and the Ger
man government finds it eXpedient
to explain this utterance in an Of
fetal statement in which it is de-
clared that the holder of a pawn does
not intend to keep it, IF the negotia-
tions bring a satisfactory result"
Germany also is exercised at the
situation in Russia, if the utterances
&C her newspapers go for anything.
THE idea that the Bolsheviki are re-
tanning power by thread is reflect
ed in advices to some of the German
organs.
Disquietude over the hold the
C7echo-Slavaks have secured upon ST.
Neria and at the prospect of an allied
descent into interior Russia from
the north" the Murman coast evil
Gently being meant, is likewise
voiced.
In this connection it may be noted,
ii was announced in Washington that
British reinforcements have been
fent to Siberia to assist the Russians
and Czecho-Sloaks in protecting the
ellied stores at Vladivostok.
Washington advices reflect the
view there that further and more def
mite peace feelers may be expected.
Germany is thought to have her eyes
turned toward the east. The gain
ing of control in Russia outweighing,
in her estimation, all that she might
lave been inclined to make an eff
fort to retain upon the western
front.
The Albania campaign, although
entirely subsidiary to the operations
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-15
Patr0lman Kicked
By Unruly Horse

w. T. Beigle, a Jackson county
fire patrolman, - years of age, is
lying seriously i'll at his home as the
result of a bad accident sustained
in the mountains one day last week.
Mr.. Beigle was out on a scouting
trip with a horse, and leading a pack
lorse. Away out in the mountain
fastness Mr. Be!gle came across a
fallen tree in the road, which the
horse he was riding vaulted but the
led horse refused to take. In attempt
ing to encourage the horse to jump
the log, Mr.. Beigle was kicked in
the stomach by the fractions animal
and terribly injured.
He succeeding in riding and walk
ING for six miles, suffering eXcruciat-
ins pain, until he heached the home
Of Samuel Evans, where he obtained
assistance to his home. He is under
TIC doctors care and it is feared he
is injured internally