davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Ingebret Thomasgaard is Dead

A telegram has been received in this
city stating that Ingebret Thomasgaard
died at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill, last
week, Friday. He was cousin of O..
IN. and r. B. Taralseth in this city.
For some three years he was employed
as delivery clerk at the X. J. Taralseth
co. Store here, leaving about three
years ago for Superior, Wis, where he
has since been employed until drafted
for the army. The cause Of death is
not mentioned in the telegram, but was
probably the disease, Spanish influenza,
which has invaded many Of the army
camps in this country and has caused
large number Of deaths Mr.. Thorn
asgaard was born in Norway. He at
tended the public schools in Warren for
q short time after his arrival in
America and was very quick to pick
,1p the English language. Many
friends here remember him and mourn
his untimely death. His remains were
shipped to Lat Crosse, Wis, where a
brother resides, for tnterment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Clark-Dufva

William Allison Clark and Miss Nora
Dufva quietly slipped away from
their friends and were married at
Roseau, October the list. They came
back to Pelan and visited the brides
mothers home. The bride has been a
successful school teacher for number
of years and is a daughter Of Mrs. T..
Dufva, of JlPelan. The past summer
she has been in training at the City
Hospital in Warren. = IS
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H., Clark. He enlisted in the
marines and has seen service In South
America, also in Mexico at the time
Vera Cruz was TAKEN; He also joined
the First Minnesota Guard at, st. Paul
and with Co: e: spent nine months on
the border after which he received his
honorable discharge. = ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will make their
home with. the groom's parents. A host
Of friends extend congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Potatoes Being Shipped.

III. r. Floyd, the manager of the po-
tato warehouse in Warren, reports the
potato business very good this year.
He has already shipped two carloads
Of very choice tubers. Farmers are
urged to market their potatoes early
so that they may be shipped before
freezing weather sets in. Now that a
good market for potatoes has been
established in Warren, farmers in this
vicinity will be encouraged to go more
extensively into the business Of raising
potatoes. ss = .zs ,'@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
LAST BAND CONCERT g, &
; - -. ~ 49,, WAS ENJOYED

A large throng Of people listened to
the last. open air band concert Of the
Battalion Band: at the Great Northern
Park on Friday evening of last week.
The program Of we'll rendered high
class music was greatly enjoyed. The
vocal solo '"The Bohemian Grip given
by Mr.. Roy Prytz was especially ap-
preciated and he was enthusiastically
encored. Warren people hope to have
the opportunity to hear the Battalion
Band at many indoor concerts during
the coming winter p,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
9th LIBERTY LOAN
DAY IN WARREN Il R n!
Big Day Ushered in Amidst Great En-.
thusiasm With Grand Patriotic
g. Parade, Music and Speeches.
9S.-ts.sS@ -. E5s:*-z - n
City Goes More Than SD, 900 Over the
Top As Result Of the Days
g. s.<r$#s Work.

Liberty Loan Day in Warren will be
long remembered for the magnificent
patriotic spirit shown by it's citizens
and the liberal manner in which they
supported the boys in the trenches by
their dollars The day was ushered in
by the violent shrieking of the fire
whistle at eight O'clock Everybody
not deaf knew then that this was the
long heralded Fourth Liberty Loan
Day. At nine o'clock a parade of
school children, war mothers and, the
Home Guard, formed at the High
School grounds and headed by Major
John w. Thomas on his prancing
charger, the Battalion Band and the
Juvenile Band, marched thru the prin-
cipal streets Of the city. A, number Of
banners with Liberty Loan slogans
were carried in the procession. The
parade stopped in front$of the city hall,
where a large number of citizens were
gathered. all places Of business being
closed. during the morning hours The
band played the Liberty Loan song,
For .Yolr Boy and Ny Boy, and ii.
=. Wood. airman of the County Com
mittee, sand Julius. j.. Olson addressed
the people il the interest Of the bond
subscription. The local loan commit
tees had in the mean time opened up
offices in the city hall and in the PEG
pie streamed to subscribe for their
allotments, and kept said committees
busy all day By nine o'clock in the
evening, $4,000 had been subscribed,
putting Warren lover the Top by
more than $4,000. -
The local Red Cross served not lunch
on the: second floor Of the building and
thereby added $40 to help along the
noble cause for which they are work
ing. 5- - -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
j. P. Nelson to Leave For West.

J.. P. Nelson, for several years con-
nected with the Northern State Bank
here, has severed his connection with
that institution, and expects to leave
tomorrow at noon for Portland,
Oregon, where he probably will locate.
Mrs. Nelson will remain here for a
time, but plans to go west later on
!. Mr.. Nelson has been a member Of the
Northern State Bank force for eight
years, and during the last two years
Of that time has served as assistant
cashier. His plans for future activities
are indefinite, but he expects to 60 into
business at Portland.-Gr Grand Forks
Herald. = = ~: =. s.
j, p. Nelson is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Nelson, of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Notice to Prospective Citizens.

By act Of Congress Of May 9, 1918,
no applications Of declarations Of in
tentiOn to become citizens (first
papers) can be received by Clerks Of
Court during thirty days prior to a
general election. Accordingly no such
applications can be accepted this year
from Oct. 9th to and including Oct. 9Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
HEALTH SURVEY OF
MARSHALL COUNTY
Health Work Under the Marshall
County Public Health Associa
ton Made Permanent.

The Marshall County Public Health
Association was organized as the Mar
shall County Anti tuberculosis Asso-
citation in 1911. Two years later it
was reorganized under it's present title.
and affiliated with the Minnesota
Public Health Association. A vigorous
educational campaign was begun.
Public health speakers were secured,
literature was distributed throughzthe
schools, and public health nurses were
employed at different times for short
periods. The sale of the Red Cross
christmas Seals has always played a
prominent part in the campaign.
Because Of the untiring efforts Of
the pioneers of the Marshall County
Public Health Association, the health
work in the county has become per-
mnanent. Elizabeth NJ. Hanson, one of
the demonstration nurses of the Mime
Sofa Public Health Association, has
just, finished six months service in
the county, and report of the work
covered follows:
tuberculosis. families visited 1865 239
Number of examinations secured 81
New cases found and registered - 40
Suspected cases found ---- 81
Calls made upon patients ----- 1913
Cases under treatment by physi-@
~ clans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
Cases found under no treatment - 81
Cases admitted to local sanatorium Is
Tuberculosis families recorded
szSfor follow up -------- 239
Visits to health officers --------- IS
Visits to physicians ---- Sc
Miscellaneous interviews ------- 221
EAs tubercul family is one in which
there has been either sickness or death
}due.sto tuberculosis. Too often some
member, or members, of such. a family
have become infected. Consequently,
efforts are being made to prevent in
t!fection principally through educa ton,
land, where infection has already oc-
I5curred, to place the infected person
under treatment early enough to in
Esure recovery. So far 80 persons who
had been exposed to Infection have
been examined, and 40 of these were
found to be infected. Must these go
on and suffer infect others again, and
finally die prematurely early? '-
| A suspected case is one which ex-
hibits symptoms Of tuberculosis, and
will be considered a suspected case
until by means of physical examina-
lions and observation it has been
proven either a positive or negative
caSe.z ~x IL. ~
+ AT present there are about 100
known cases of tuberculosis in the
county. i OF these 80 were found to be
iunder: the care of their own physicians,
land "a under no treatment. y Sixteen
of these patients are now in the local
1sanatorium. Only 2 Of the suspected
cases were found to; be under proper
supervision. Els health work neces-
sary?' The answer is self evident.
There: are. no doubt, many unknown
cases of tuberculosis in the county that
will be discovered as the work con-
tinues. =:
Since January list, 1918, there have
been 100 deaths from tuberculosis in
the county. These deaths have occur
fred as follows
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Rev. Swenson to be Installed

Rev. s. w. Swenson will be installed
as pastor Of the Swedish Lutheran
church in this city at special service
to be held on Wednesday evening, Oct.
9, commencing at O'clock, and which
vii be conducted by Rev. F. NJ. Eek
man, of Moorhead, and other pastors
who will be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
NURSES REGISTRATION

At the request of the Secretary OF
War and the Surgeon General Of the
Army, the American Red Cross is max.
ing nationwide survey Of the nurs.
ing resources of the entire country
With this end in view the undersigned
have been appointed to !, register all
Women within the jurisdiction of the
Marshall County Chapter, A. r. c.,
who come under any of the following
classes: z.
A-Graduate Nurses.
Pupil Nurses. (Women now re.
ceiving training in hospital training
SCHOOL, .t.-*S
Congratulated Nurses Includes
all women who have had at least six
months training preparator to becom-
ing graduate nurses but Who did not
complete course). F.. II - Z. - S
Drained Attendants.
. E-Practical Nurses. Include
women whose training is limited to q
correspondence course or whose period
Of hospital training has been less than
six months; or whose knowledge has
been acquired chiefly through private
cases). - 7
F-Licensed Midwives. -. !.
" G-Women who have taken official
Red Cross courses. 8 s
All women within Marshall county;
married or single, or whether in active
practice or not, are urged to send their
names and address to any member of
the undersigned committee at once, SO
that the official questionable may be
forwarded. This registration must be
completed before Oct. 18th. y
MRS. JULIUS J. OLSON, I
Warren, Mimi. :
H. NJ. BLEGEN,
- i. ss Warren, MINI.
=. MRS. C:sA "A. JOHNSON, ]
X Warren, MINI. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Notice to Subscribers

Orders from the Paper and Pulp Division of the War
Industries Board at Washington, D. c. require that here
after newspapers to be sent only subscribers who
paid in advance Publishers permitted to extend
credit for subscriptions weekly papers longer than three
months are they allowed to send out free copies.
Subscribers to the Seaf hereby kindly requested to
look the date when their subscription expires which is
printed after their on the yellow address label and if
not paid in advance to send payment for the amount
necessary to place subscription ahead The rate $3.50
Subscribers should give this matter prompt aen
ton to avoid missing issues AS the government does
not allow us to print extra copies account Of
scarcity Of paper will be impossible to supply back copies
Send in your subscription today
u. ..s. PUBLISHER WARREN SHEAF.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

The effort put forth this year is very
evident from the fact that so many
more cases have been diagnosed than
during any previous year.
The work is only well begun, and
from now on will be continued by. a
permanent worker. With the splendid
cooperation Of the local health associa-
ton, Of the county commissioners, and
Of the people generally there are won
derful possibilities for progressive
health work In the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Good Man Passes To His Reward.

Mr.. ions Pearson, of town of Almal5
passed away at four o'clock last Frs
day afternoon, Sept. p, 1913. Then
his immortal spirit was released from
all earthly bonds and made it's way
through sure heights tot the realms of
eternal glory. = Deaceased: was born the
5thSof Oct, 1912, in Sweden" He emf
grated to America in 1883, land has
lived in MARSHALL county ever since.
Mr.. Pearson has for number of years
been quite deaf, making it kind Of
hard for him to hear, and at the same
time feel kind Of lonely. But, as he
said to many friend, IF can't hear,
I'm glad that can see." He was often
seen reading in his Bible from which
he found much comfort. and help.
Therefore, when death came it was a
relief to him. He died from cardiac
failure. * ~
Mr.: Pearson has been married twice,
and was the father of thirteen child
rem, Of whom five are now living, name
ly: Emma, Andrew, Nels, Oscar and
Carl, who now mourn the loss of a
loving father. He is also mourned by
a brother, Nels Peterson, of Argyle.
besides other relatives and friends. 4. !,
The funeral was held last Sunday at
2 o'clock from the Westaker Lutheran
church in Newfolden, and was conduct:
ed by Rev. A. Gilseth, Of Newfolden
who is the pastor Of said church, and
Of which deceased has been member
for many years. He was laid to. rest
by the side Of his near and dear ones
who have gone home before. He was
at the time Of his death, Is years, II
months and % days old. The pal
] bearers were his brother, Nels Peter
! son, and Nels Anderson, Peter Ander
son, Andrew Bergstrom, Andrew Hog
berg and John johnson, all old friends
Of deceased. The church was crowded
with neighbors and friends who came
to pay their last respects to one WHOM
in life they had learned to honor a1tE
esteem. Peace to his memory. s9ss
To the Borrowing children this com
munity extends heartfelt sympathy AMI
coincidence. i
The State Chairman Of Woman!
Committee Council Of Defense ask.
/ that we, the people Of this country, al
stand still for two minutes at noon Il
loving tribute to our men on the BATH,
front and on the seas. This is ALREADY
customary in the east. Washingto,
has a Prayer Siren and posters "AtYl:
Pray The "War Angelus" is th,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

1923 Adolf E. Johnson. Strandquist.I.
1927 Frank Wa1demar Erickson, Holt.
1897 John Johnson, Strathcona.
43S Stephen Fulibaski, Argyle
9O4 Karl j. Turnlund. Radium.
1923 Walter J. Reopell, Argyle. -
1910 John o. Bottem, Newfolden. 4
1907 Frederick Larson, Germantown
593 Johan Taralseth, Stephen:
20 Elmer Leonard Strom, Grygla.
1855 Anton Rybacki, Strandquist.
1892 John Lebett, Stephen.
739 Hipolit J. SkopoWski, Strand
535 Christ Hustad, Warren. ~
219 Ellis Andrew Olson. Argyle. !
CPS Alfred John Bjorklund, Argyle. :
~ Nick Baker, T. R. F.: ": -
832 .Ludvik Logi, Oslo, . -,
964 Richard F. strassburg, T. r. F. .
348 Charley w, Erickson. Warren: = j
1861 John N. Ristau, Mavie.
134 Selins Sand, Grygla. -s'N{ ~
& 395 John A. Wallin,i Middle River"
est William A. StewartS Oslo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
A. N. Eckstrom,
Comfy Director.

A. N. EckstrOm, H.. ~. #.~ -. +
County Director,
Commission Of Public Safety,
Warren, MINI.
Maximum allowed by chief of non
war construction department, one thou
sand dollars aggregate for farm build
ing purposes only.
IA -, .z,.x. d. R. COTTON,
- Regional Adviser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

Nick Nelson and Martin. Lefstad, Of
Oak Park, are in the city today to re-
port on the liberty lean In their town..
which went over the top. The Red
Cross took in $31 from the sale Of
lunches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
ORDER NUMBERS FOR ].
DRAFT DRAWN

The big lottery to determine the or
der in which the new registrants are to
be drawn for military service has been
held in Washington. In the first 100
numbers drawn, the following Marshall
county men are found : and will re-
spond for military service in the order
in which names appear below exclud-
ing, Of course, the physically; unfit and
those exempted: 49, -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

Frank Woods, Of near Alvarado, at
tended to business in town today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

The average age at which these pa
tents have died is thirty years. 1t is a
well known fact that tuberculosis kills
people. during the most productive
period Of their lives. From an econ
onic standpoint this is a heavy loss to
a. county, and from health standpoint
each death from tuberculosis averages
about seven other persons infected.
Since the Marshall County Public
Health Association began its work the
death rate in the county has been low
cred, but 100 deaths during the stated
period is still above the average death
rate.
The present cases Of tuberculosis
-f3i n,ans,od folloxus. -----.-.----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
FIVE WEEKS GONE AND CONSTITUTION
 STILL UNFINISHED
Delegates Again Reverse Themselves for 'Seeenth
 Time.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-The Consti-
 tutional Convention tomorrow closed it's fifth week, and there still re. mains much work to be done. The
 taxation, judiciary, graduated land tax, and Initiative and Referendum proposals are among Lne more irn- Dcrtant articles to be considered yet. have been hoping to conclude the work fthe body by next Saturday, but this no wseems improbable, and some are predictinp that the Conven- ton will be here until the first of September. The money for the pay ment of per diem of members and ev- en the salary of employees has been been exhausted for a week, and all are working without pay.
 The Convention this afternoon er- considered the vote by which the day before the membership of the house of representatives had been reduced to one member from each county.
 After much debate as to the rights of the counties and the offering of numerous amendments and proposi- tions, the following by Delegate J. D. Head was adopted:
 Until the next general election af- ter the federal census of 9 1920, the House of Representatives shall con- sist of not more than one hundred and one members, and thereafter. of not more than one hundred members. Each county shall have net less than one new more than four members of said House. At the first session of the General Assembly, after the Federal Census of 1920, it shall, within the limitations herein prescribed, and af- ter each Federal Census thereafter, may reapportion the members of the House among the several counties, based upon the. preceding Federal Census, and apportioned according to population. The present apportion- ment of representatives to the sever al counties shall remain as now until reapportioned."
 It was also agreed that the mem bers of the Legislature shall be placed upon salary of not to exceed 5000 for each four years term, to be paid as may be prescribed by law. This followed a general discussion of the question of compensation of the mem- bers of. the General Assembly.
 Proposals have been submitted by Delegates D. l.. King and J. c. Pin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03

Express Company, and one time coun- sel fthe German embassy in the United States, on federal indictments growing out of the Mail purchase MT. Becker made additional disclos- ures regarding his investigation of the case for the department of jus tice.
 He declared that the money which went into the newspaper co-incident and following Rumely's purchase in June 1915 was paid by Count von Bernstorff, then German ambassador to this country and Dr. Heinrich Al: bert, commercial attache fthe em- bassy. ~,- =
 Payments were made through Wal ter Lyon; of the Wall street firm of Lyon, Renskorf and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
Germans Blame United States
 For Continuing Great War
Newspapers Declare Allies Could Not Have Broken Up Grown Princes Offensive Without Aid of American
 Sodiers-Adnit No Peace in Sight

Amsterdam, Aug. 2.-German news papers commenting on the beginning of the fifth year O. fthe war, speak with pride of Gern1any's shining ar nor" and "resolve to break the ene- my's war will'' at all costs. "The Lord has done great things unti us," it a frequent quotation in their review of the war years.
 The Cologne Gazette says: We have become spare of figure, subdued in mind, hard to face. We all know privation, but Germany is an impreg- nable stronghold. The question is not whether we shall win, but when we shall win"
 The Frankfort Gazette says: "At the beginning of the war we all ard ently wished it might soon be over. Today in Germany the world peace drowns all other sounds. Of all the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
GERMANS BEING
 FORGED BACK FROM
 RHEIMS TO SOISSONSi
fContinued from page one.)

S0OAAse~A SAAS t~s~6S crossed the German front lines and reached the heights north of Beug- neuX were shot to pieces, according to the report. The text of the com munication follows:
 Between Soisaons and .Fere-en- Tardenois the enemy yesterday con- tino1ed his useless attacks.
 fs'S1rong Artillery duels preceded these attacks, which were directed in the morning against our strong in the morning against our front on both sides of Villemontiere and in the afternoon extended as far south as Hartennes. They were repulsed before our lines, sometimes in hand to-hand fighting.
 Here the enemy once again suf- fered complete failure, without any gain in territory.
 Bringing the strongest forces into action, British and French divisions attacked in the early morning the line north of Grand Rozoy and Fere- en-Tordenois.
 ',.On both sides of Beugneux their tanks, crossing our front lines were able tosreach the height north of this place. Here our artillery shot them to pieces.
 Between Cramaille and Fere-en- Tardenois attacks by the enemy's in- fantry in strong fire and tanks broke down before our tanks.
 Strong enemy firing betWeeen Fere-en-Tardenois and the Bois Meu- niere was followed by infantry at tacks only north of Cierges. They were repulsed."