Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-28

sers in the Peterson block occupied by
The new institution have been. COM
pletely furnished with the most mod
ern banking house equipment. The
bank is organized with a capital stock
Of $4,000 and a surplus of $500.
Hibbing.-The United States gov.
eminent was enriched to the extent
Of $2,235 by the sale of confiscated
automobiles taken by Indian agents
In raids on the range from bootleg
gers. The cars were placed on the
market with U. S. Marshal Joseph
Vessel as auctioneer. He was assist
cd by Marshal Frank Bradley. The
sale was held in front%of the city
hall. ::. ...!, -. -
Chisholm - Enforcement " Of: the
work.or-aght provisions of the draft
law was started here by the local
board and formal notice was mailed
to all men whom the board had classi-'
led as not usefully employed. A reas-
enable length of time will: be allowed
for the men notified to secure sem
ployment considered useful. In practi:
cally all cases the men to whom no
tees were sent were clerks, in mer.
camille stores and pool hall attend
ants. They totaled about ten. ISL :
;. St. Paul. Minnesota ranks eighth
among the states of the Union ;fon low
percentages of reflections. of ,draftrreg.
istrants at military camps for 4physical
reasons. The official announcement
from national draft headquarters and
Washington was made public by Mai
John P. Snyder, chief aide at state
headquarters at the capitol. Mime.
sofa is credited with 1928 inductions
and only 1872 reflections, a percentage
of 3.17. The totals for the United
States were S59,257 inductions and
50,119 reflections, making a general
average of 5.83 per cent of reflections.
Bemidji.-Hugo V. Koch, Federal
labor director for the state of Mime
sofa, comforting with local employers
in regard to labor conditions in this
territory, said that if there is short
age of labor here, the employers will
have no one but themselves to blame
as they neglected to return question
naires sent out by the labor depart
ment regarding labor conditions. Mr..
Koch explained that questionnaires
were sent to all employers in this vi
entity and that but Is per cent were
returned. Believing there was an
over-supply of men in this vicinity,
the war department made the draft
quota exceedingly heavy for this vi.
cinity and the result is that there is
a shortage of labor.
Red Lake Falls.-Ralph Williams,
11-year-old son of MIR. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Williams of this city, was
drowned while swimming in the Clear.
water river at Sandy Bend near the
Great Northern tracks. He went in
with party of boy friends, but he
was unable to swim and when he ven.
tured out over his DEPTH went down
before he could be rescued. Several
people on the banks, women and chill
dren, witnessed the accident. Yer
non and George Puschinsky, both un
der Is, reached the scene in a few
minutes, and recovered the body With
the assistance of Miss Mary Germo.
Tyler-Two Of the Tyler resident
who were injured in the tornado have
died, bringing the death list to thirty
one. Eight of the most seriously in
jured are not expected to recover.
Red Wing-With a crash tina
could be heard for a considerable dis
lance, the south wall of Elevator I
of the Red Wing Milling compan.
pushed out and resulted in spillinI
about 1,400 bushels of wheat over tn
| railroad tracks.
Asco.-A. A. Beulow, a farmer nea
here, was stung to death by bees
| Beulow attempted to remove hone,
from hive. Hundreds of them stun|
him, and before he was able to ge
into his home the poison spreat
through his system.
St. Paul.-Julius A. Schmahl, secre
tary Of state, has published the com
| plete primaries vote cast June II ii
pamphlet form. It is the first tim,
since the primary law went into 81
feet that the vote by precincts ha
been published except in the Blu,
} Book. issued after the legislature hal