davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
YOUNG men WHO
REGISTERED june 5TH.
Continued from page one)

81 Adolph Lee, Newfolden. -
So Franklin S: Liam, Gatzke.
80 Walter F. Leslie, Radium:
2S Henry Landreville," Argyle.
IS Norman B. Lundsetter, Gatzke
3 Walter E: Larson, Newfolden.
~ Clark 3; McGlynn, Stephen.
100 Henry Magnuson, Warren
50 Vincent Myszkowski, Stephen.
SO Herbert Moseil, Stephen.
IS Merton R: Morrissey, Gatzke:
50 Louis A. Meyer, Thief River Falls.
"a Theodore Monson, Middle River
u Herman, T. Mattson, karlstad.
Is William A. Malek, Warren.
1874 David Nilsson, Gatzke
100 Otto A. Neslund, Stephen.
1873 August. 3. Nybladh, Warren
101 Aft. Nelson. Gatzke
81 elias. H. Nelson, Karlstad.
So Alvin Nyland Warren.
33 Otto r. Nelson, Argyle
IT'S Raymond H. O'Hara, Newfolden.
1772 Edwin Olson, Alvarado.
163 Samuel D. Olson. Warren.
AZ Paul w. Olson. Warren
80 Edgar Waldo Olson, Alvarado.
81 Fredricl1 J. Oehlerking,, Warren.
Z No6el Louie 6,6 Olsen, Middle River.
2 Lyle " Climb, Oslo.
167 Henry V. Persond, Drayton.
1873 Clarence A. Peterson, Stephen
1874 Ole H. Paulson, Oslo.
Sc Vincent Pawloski, Argyle.
81 James H. Porten, Alvarado.
81 Clovis Q. ProulX. Jr.., Argyle.
150 arthur j. Rambec, Germantown.
1877 Carl Ingvald Rookie, Newfolden
1 7dS Gardy Rrtz, Radium;
II Alexander j. Ranstrom, Alvarado.
20 Alfred 7: Rafteseth, Rosewood.
AZ August Riedle, Thief River Falls.
80 Frank Rivard, Fork
10 Friedrich S. Ranum, Newfolden.
166 Tom Senum, Thief River Falls.
165 Carl I. SlSurdahl, Warren
l64 Gunner Sundberg, Newfolden.
AS Jens c. Sorenson, Warren.
LA Halvor Sordal, Grygla
1 a$ Herman : Skonoyd, Viking
1S2 John stanko, Argyle:
l25 Charles N: Schiller, Argyle.
119 Jacob e. Stitch. Stephen.
10S Enoch Swanson, Stephen
% Arth9r f. KsWfdSen
IS William Sorenson Newfolden.
SO Alfred NJ: Sell, Stephen.
Is Erick Soltvet, Argyle.
IS Selmer II. Severts, Gatzke
81 Anton Szklarslli, Stephen.
y Edgar severson, Highwood, Ill.
II Martin SWenSOn, Holt.
5 Andrew E. Strandquist, Strandquist
1S$ Howard r.; Thibodo, Stephen.
1855 Theodore Torgeson, Stephen
63 Hugo Vincent Troska, Strandquist.
46 Russell Mark Thorn, New London,
Wisconsin.
81 Oliver l.. Thorson, Warren
8 Alfred Selmer Thoreson, Rosewood
29 Helmer l.. Udstrand, Holt.
10 Plus Percy Verbout, Argyle.
1856 Adelbert Wilkens, Anstad.
173 John S. Wickstron, Strandquist
III Conrad Julius Windahl, Newfolden
81 Renie Werner Holt.
SO Alfred A. Wang, OSLO
So Andrew Williams, Thief r. Falls.
a Walter E. Wigge, Holt.
81 Emmett G.. Youngdahl, Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-12
Minnesota State
~. News

St. Paul.-The state board Of arbi
tration Is expected to meet this week
to consider wage increases and other
demands of hoisting engineers, cement
f1nishers, fathers, plasterers and hod
carriers. rl~
Crookston.-G. A. R. funeral ser
vices have been held for Andrew ]
Kelly, 70, Civil war veteran, who
helped to arrange the township OF
Crookston and long was town clerk
Besides his wife Mr.. Kelly leaves
seven children.
Duluth.-Northern Minnesota for
ests and st. Louis county timber will
be used to augment the fuel supply
of the state if the resolution adopted
by the board of county commissioners
gains proper legal authority from the
State Public Safety Commission.
st. Cloud.-As class memorial, the
senior high school has given to the
school a beautiful service flag with
81 stars on it for the alumni in ser.
vice. In addition to this they gave
$3.50 to the Red Cross and left five
beautiful pictures in the school.
Virginia.-Local people, who have
been trying to induce Billy Sunday to
come here during his Duluth revival,
were assured that the evangelist
would do so within the next two
weeks on date to be fixed later.
He will probably speak at the curling
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06

THE PACE is FAST

Two years ago the long haired mad
dist, widest socialist could not have
been made to believe that the govern
ment would be running on its own
account the entire railroad systems Of
the country, fixing the prices on
wheat, sugar and coal, and the out
put of flour to each miller, telling
factories, stores and offices when they
can open or close their business hours,
telling all classes of business and the
banks to observe ten Mondays in sue
cession as legal holidays. Of course,
these restrictions and instructions are
classed as "war measures" but they
sound odd in this land of the free and
home of the brave. How will they
appeal to the public after peace Is
declared?
Why not continue some Of these
regulations permanently? Things will
not be the same after the war as be-
fore. 1t will be remembered by the
older people that the Civil war
brought changes, things socially, and
in business were changed; the good
old days of equality, regardless of
the same in the coming future; we are
in transition state, the outcome of
which is yelled. Governmental poll
cies will change and we will get near
er to socialism in its true sense as we
again turn into the paths of peace and
universal freedom of speech, action
and thought. The future promises
much; the present is but the refining
fire that shall separate the dross from
the metal.-Hastings Jorunal-Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06

In spite of the fact that our modern
school histories almost without ex-
ception treat this subject of our war
for independence in a fashion that is
historically sound, the fact that our
forefathers did once fight England is
calculated at the present time to pre-
vent that complete understanding and
perfect cooperation with Great Brit
ain, which are prerequisites to our sue
cess in the war which both nations are
waging for democracy. We, there
fore, suggest that special care be TAX
en- to teach the children of the state
that, when George III came to the
throne of England, the colonies were
absolutely loyal to England; that
George III undertook to rule England
without Parliament; that in order
to do this he sought illegally to secure
a revenue from America; that he was
strong enough to try to coerce Ameri-
ca, but not strong enough to get a
united England back of him; that if
he had had all England back of him
he might have won; that Burke, Pitt,
and Fox perceived and~thwarted his
designs; that these great Englishmen,
by thwarting his designs, rendered to
America, to England and to denfoc-
racy services second to only those of
Washington, Adams and jefferson;
and that if any hatred is left in
America as result of the events
from 1775 to 1882, it should be direct
ed ont against the English, but
against George III, who was not an
Englishman, but scion of the Ger
man house of Hanover.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06
Respectfully submitted,
C. /. GOODWIN,
LEWIS C. DAVID,
GEO. d. FAXON,


Supervisor supported Moore
that the Committee settle with the
and approved Carried.
By Supervisor Montgomery:
Whereas of the inability of the County of
purchase their coal delivered different
the sufficient
size hold the for Therefore, Be
Building Committee
stud Withhold the of will
be necessary a years supply
Supervisor supported Goodwin
that adopted
Carried.
BY Supervisor Goodwin:
Whereas Thomas and others
the Board Supervisors the proposition Of the Red
Nurse Ionia
Supervisors consider that the matter Of this shou
inauguted without the cooperation of the people Of the
THEREFORE, Resolved by the Board
that whenever showing made by the
favor employment County Nurse
willing o cooperate with the movement
Moved by Supervisor Pitt supported by Supervisor Inman
the resolution accepted and recommendations adopted Carried
To Supervisors Of Ionia County:
appointed settle with Treasurer
would respectfully that have examined and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06
E. L. VOHLERS,
w. w. INMAN,
C. A. SNYDER.

Claims and Accounts.
David supported by Supervisor Packard
accepted and
recommendations adopted Carried
State of Michigan, County of Ionia.
To of Supervisors:
Your Committee Contagious Diseases would respectfully sub
NIT the following report have examined the claims for services
furnished below would
audited that authorz
ed to draw orders the County Treasurer for the
Names Of Person Disease Amount Amount
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page Three)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 18th, 1918

Roll call: Quorum present
Of meeting January 18th read and approved
appeared before board in the interest 81 the
Normal asking contribution for Of equipment
by Supervisor supported Supervisor Faxon that
Clerk authorized order from the Contingent Fund
benefit Of the County Normal Equipment Fund
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors:
Committee Claims and No respectively sub
following report recommending Of the
below that the Clerk be authorized to
draw order for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06

Squire Ito rural lad)-Now my boy. tell me
how you know an old partridge from a young
one.
Boy-By teeth, sir.
Squire-Nonsense, boy. You ought 10 know
better. A partridge hasn't any teeth.
Boy-No, sir but haye.-Passing Show.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06

Card of Thanks.--Mr and Mrs. w.
E. Pierson and family wish to thank
the. Grattan Cleaner lodge, and also
tne,I KIND me neig aabo Tor tnelr large
Mr.. Persons sickness in the Belding
hospital.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06

hat 1uubended and the Clerk instructed
b Of al Members present fvJ Lewis Sparks aPitr for the
Carried
Is Clerk 20 ballots for J. Lewis Sparis
Sparkf having received majority Of All
declared elected janitog for the ensuing year.
Moved Supervisor lyman and supported that the board do
adjourn until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock January 1s 1913
Carried
B. c. CURTIS, GEO w. MOULTON.
Chairman Clerk
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18TH 1918
Meeting % order by Chairman B. c. Curtis
Roll CALL Quorum present
The Of the meeting 18th
To the Board Of Supervisors:
Your COMMITTEES Sherifs, Constabes and Coroners Claims
and respectively submit
allowance below
and Clerk be authorized
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06
HERBERT L. SMITH,
c. w. HEALD,
VIM. B. TRAVIS.

Committee Of Claims and Accounts No. g.
Supervisor Supervisor Faxon that
report be
ed recommendations adopted. Carried.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors e>
respectfully
submit the following their the allowance of
below that the Clerk be authorized
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06
For Sale
FARM PROPERTY


156 acres of A No. / land, 2
miles west of Bedding, on
gravel road, good fences,
plenty of buildings, orchard.
This farm is in good condition
and in one Of the best l0ca-
tions to be had.
A good 80 acres near vickery-
vile.
CITY PROPERTY
Groom house, Merrick ave-, gar
age, lights, gas, hot and cold
water, furnace, convenient to
mills and factories Price $3.50
5-room house on James street,
has cellar, cistern, electric
lights, good we'll Pay 500
down, balance on easy terms.
Price ................. 100
Nice home on South Bridge St.,
4 rooms, Holland furnace,
laundry in basement, toilet,
Just q few minutes walk from
MAIN street, to be sold at $500
We have more bargains ON our list.
Let US show you.
List your property for sale with Ms.
GEO. e. WAGNER
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 81
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06

Moved by Supervisor Goodwin supported by Supervisor Mont
that the Committee Officers
be accepted recommendations adopted Carried.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Committee settle with Clerk respectfully
careful
given
by said the which
the County Treasurer's recent:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06
f. L. vOHLERS,
C. /. GOODWIN,
A. T. MONTGOMERY,

Supervisor supported Supervisor Kau
that the of the Committee whom referred the
of the appointment of the County Agricultural Agent be
ed and recommendations adopted Carried
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors:
Gentlemen Your Committee Officers Books
fully and
would recommend the following:
That the Register of Deeds be instructed purchase book
psaton for said work the of 10 cents transfer be
paid by the Board Supervisors furnishing satisfactory proof
that said work has been done.
Rasnac ulIu uhmit cd
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-06
JAS. H. LADEN,
JOHN MAILMAN,
d. A. PACKARD.


Claims Accounts
Moved by Supervisor Goodwin supported by Supervisor nman
Committee Sher Constabe and Coro
ne Claims and Accounts be accepted and recommendations adopted
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors
Justices Fines respectively report that
County Office the
Justices file the Office of the County Clerk and
County for the year 1917 aggregate $4,000.
that all Supervisors examine the dokets of the
various Justices the respective townships all fines collect
ed have been turned the County Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM B. TRAVIS
ROBERT N. SPARKS
E. L. VOHLERS,
Committee
gomery of the Committee Justice Fines be
ed and recommendations adopted Carried.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors:
referred of the appoint
of the County Agricultural Agent respectfully
follows:
the without Supervis
having with their the matter
feel would be injustice force them county
this time without demand from them showing that they
would give the movement hearty cooperation
Therefore, Committee would that the be
laid the table until the April session of the boar unless the sen
ment in favor of his appointment warrant
the board his appointment before the time of
the April session.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
TWO SUBMARINES ARE SUNK,
IN ATTACK ON LEVIATHAN

an.
-. ""s over IN less time than II
'"NeS 10 tell II. AT the same time the
,nA .rA' nearest destroyer was perhaps
. NV s",us away. spinning around In n
. ne", "''ic circle ana dropping depth
oo"''s as iast as II could spill them
.'v' Tue stern. Presently great oily
o'oo VI "ater rose and the destroyer
eu'N'u away from the ship and went
v''r 10 .ne hrst one to see what It was
u''nH' ne rest OF them had apparent
y gone pump crazy. They were sim
p'y whipping the nearby surface OF
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
Chronic Gossipers in Wall Street
Are Put Under Ban by Es-
change Officials.
Unprecedented IN STREET
While Not Completely Checked the
Tendency 10 Toward suppressine
Wild Stories That Might DC
Harmful.

New York. War has wrought many
aud varied changes In Wall street
Ways. The adjustment Of the financial
district and It's army Of workers 10
the new order OF things ushered In
by the entrance Of the United States
into the war has gone ahead stendily
and is still progressing. The process
Will GO on until peace comes and per
hnps thereafter Banks foreign cx.
change. the security and commodity
markets. have all fat the hand OF tho
war god In varying degree. and the
changes that have taken place In bust
ness methods and customs In the
street would surprise the Wall street
frcpuenter Of five ar ten years ago.
Probably one of the most interest
ING Developments In the financial dis
trict since our entrance into the war
has been the attempt made by the
market authorities to put the ban on
the rumor.monger. In normal times
the most gossipy place In the coun.
try IL To be- found right In the nnan.
clal district where rumor II born
every minute. Millions Of dollars
have been made and lost In Wall
street on the circulation OF rumors.
There have been times when Wild
stories were deliberately concoctcd for
stock market purposes
Unprecedented on Street
Dame Rumor lately, however. has
been tnkcn In hand by the officials OF
the New York stock exchange and
the New York cotton exchange. aud
while she Is still 10 be found nt large.
her activities have been much re-
strlcicd. On the stock exchange the
governors recently adopted resolu'
lions to the effect that 'thc clr,ula'
ton In any manner Of rumors OF n
sensational character by members Of
the exchange or their firms VIII be
deemed nm net detrimental IN the In
tcrest aud welfare of the exchange,
Similar resolutions were adopted by
the cotton exchange governing board
after there had occurred tremendous
slump In cotton prices ascribed partly
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
RUMOR IS INTERNED FOR
THE DURATION OF WAR

to rumors set nnont that the govern.
ment Intended 10 fix the price OF cot.
ton.
The effort being made 10 stop ri.
NOR spreading Is new and has never
been done before. II has been ef-
fectlve TO degree. although 1t did
not prevent the flotation Of rumOr
that the German crown prince and
10000 men had been captured by the
allies. This rumor started the rounds
shortly after the opening Of the stock
market and later when II came back
TO the exchange the total bag OF Teu-
tons had reached 10000.
CurIonsly enough during the recent
visitation OF German submarines TO
comparatively Idle. the only story
emanatlng from that quarter being n
rumor that six German submarines
were lying to on Atlantic City get.
ting rendy to lombard the resort.
Since the various exchanges banned
the dissemination Of rum0rs their
point OF origin has been carefully con.
cenled so that II IL next to imp0ssi.
bic nowadays 10 run them down at
their source.
Curb on Wild Stories.
The German kaiser. who must
yield the palm onS to the crown
prince In the number Of times he has
been killed In this war, has been killed
on the stock exchange time and time
again since 1914. On other occasions
he has died natural death from
sirnnge malndy. There was time
when the death Of the knlser meant
TO Wall street the end Of the war NJ
,hn, rumors Of this character were
often put out with view to lnilucnc'
Ing the course Of market prices. But
since the exchange banned rumor-
mongerlne the kaiser has not been
"kllled" once IN the financial district
In the markets of 1915 aud 1916 re-.
ports Of war orders placed with IN.
dustrlnl companies filed Wall street
for months. Some OF the rumors
proved 10 he true. whereas Others
were made out Of whole cloth. Peri.
odlcally there came also rumors Of
peace proposals which on n number Of
occasions exertcd an important m.
iluencc on stock market prices. The
most frequently appearing reports
have been those Of vessels sunk AT
sen.
II would OF course he too much to
say TINT the exchange authorities have
effectively checked rumors spreading
by their recent action, although I'M
doubtcdly the tendency is toward
supprcsslng wild stories that might
be harmful both TO sentiment and TO
market values.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
GIRLS AS SHEEP HERDERS
Loneliest Job in the World Is Latest
Industry to Attract the
Women.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-IIerdlng sheep
the lonellcst job In the worlds the
latest industry to attract women. Wyo-
ming ranchers have given so many
men to the war that shecpherders are
very scarce. Hence Misses Lulu Nun.
son, Belle Pattlson and Grace Keenan,,
Campbell county lassies, have become
sheep-herdesses at wage Of $50 a
month and found" They have been
employed by Il. j. Reno, and each girl
acts as guardian TO $500 "w0Olies.'
These girls are said to be the first
feminine sheepherders In the United
Stutes.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
+ f%%4++xx+&&%%%%%&%&&&4%x+1
BOYS LEARN TO COOK.
GIRLS AS CARPENTERS

Cleveland.--Manunl training
Is not for boys only, and domes.
tic science Is not only girls
study In Cleveland schools now.
for the courses In some Of the
public schools have been switch
ed and the boys are being taught
to cook and buy groceries and
the girls are getting training IN
household carpentry. The girls
are said to be proficient In
handling tool, while many Of
the boys In the bringing up IA
lher" divisions are becoming
good cooks aud buyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
NO PARENTAL SC0WL
ON YOUNGER ROMANCE
Former Soldier and Society Girl
Bride Say Her Mother
Approves

paddle your own canoe" Is tho motto
written by an invisible hand, 30 10 speak,
above the penates of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lafayette Younger, Jr, who we're
married nine days ago and are now living
at 1870 North Twenty-frst street.
The fact that the young couple had settled
in humble quarters set Dame Gosslp's tongue
to wagglng n bit, and folks wondered II the
brides mother, Mrs. Henry J. Rowland, Of
1907 Locust street, disapproved the mar
riage. But this is far from being the case,
according to the OF the young
people.
Mrs, Rowland approves the marriage all
right, but l am going 70 paddle my own
canoe Mr., Younger said this afternoon,
when asked why they had settled where they
did, instead OF living in the more luxurious
home OF his mother-in-law. He spoke with
the determination of a man who has held
his head high through the hardsips of military
service abroad and would be loath to seek
the path OF least resistance now that he is
again In civil life. He still bears the mark
of his wounds, for his voice Is husky and at
times sinks to a whisper from the effects
OF casing near st. Mihiel on March q,
when he was n hOrse-shoer attached to Com
pany c. Second Field Battalion. signal corps,
American EXpeditionary forces.
The romance which resulted in the present
marriage started at Cape May last summer,
when the fate OF the young society girl was
first written on the sands OF the beach. Mrs.
Younger herself Is somewhat ~retiCent on the
subject, hut the romance is too interesting to
keep, and her young husband tells the story:
+ was Commissioning at the base hospital,
and Miss Rowland was passing the summer
at Cape May. One day. while idly drawing
md writing on the smooth sands, | happened
Il write my name, and left 1t there. 1t seems
81 o cane by afterward and noticed It. For
~ me reason the name made a strong impress
f IN on her and stuck in her mind.
ut was some time after this that VIC met.
1t happened at a house party and. upon
being introduced, Miss Rowland said i'm
mediately: Why, you must be the man who
wrote his name on the sands the other day :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Younger expect some time to
go to housekeeping but they have as yet
made no definite plans. They are now living
in a seCond-story one-room apartment. and
receive callers in the general parlor of the
house. They are not doing even light house
keeping. but are taking their meals out and
apparently enjoying 1t very much. At the
same place is Mr.. Younger's brother, Sergeant
John Kallman, who was in the same unit in
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
~ESPERANTISTS CELEBRATE
Would Have Their Language Adopted by
League of Nations

Esperanto for the League Of Nations
That's what the Esperanto Society sug.
Rests. It Endorsed the formation of such a
league and of Esperanto as it's official Ian
guage at n meeting held at the New Bling
ham in honor of the birthday of DR.. l.. L.
Zamenhof. deviser of Esperanto.
This celebrated 'lnguist and scientist was
born in Bielostock, Russian Poland, and in
1887 published his first book containing his
new project for Il neutral, easily learned and
logical tongue for International use, and
which has since spread to all parts of the
world. az was evidenced by reports received
at the meeting from many correspondents in
various corners of the earth even from some
Out-Of-thr-way places.
The society elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President. J. Fred
Enowlan vice president, Lemuel s. Ware
corresponding secretary, Miss Marie G..
Knowlan recording secretary, DIR. A.. A.
Jones treasurer, Miss Margaret A. Maisch I:
director of instruction, Joseph Lencer. and
legal counsel, A. Morton Cooper.