davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
MEN PHYSICALLY
QUALIFIED FOR SERVICE

Walter Eugene LundQuist, Viking
Ernest Ephraim Johnson, Warren
Arthur Wilson. Warren
John Morris Hjerpe, Warren
Leslie Everett Grange. Warren
HavlOck Nichols. Warren
Carl A. Blomquist
Oliver Molstad. Thief River Falls
Alfred Franzman, Grygla
Theodore J. Gustafson, Viking
Frank Lindbeck, Warren
Alexander Hellquist, Rosewood
Partially Qualified
Carl H. Lund. Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20

A "Home Card, 1918" is this week
being distributed It is the desire Of
the Federal Food Administration that
every family in the state have one.
Two new recipe leaflets. go with the
card. Will any housekeeper who has
not received these please ask the
teacher in her locality, or the local
chairman Of the Women's Committee
for them County Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
NOTICE..

The National Lutheran Commission
all chairmen, solicitors and canvassers
must remit and report to our treasurer
August A. johnson, Warren, MINI. Be
sure that every Lutheran in the county
is given an opportunity to contribute
to this worthy cause.
$s ANDREW GRINDELAND,
Chairman. for the County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
LUTHERAN DRIVE
FOR $750,0o0 FUND
Lutherans Of Warren and Vicinity Held
Mass Meeting Last Sunday
Afternoon

The IutheranS of Warren and Vi
cinity held a spirited meeting last Sun
day afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Judge A. Grindeland. who was elected
chairman of the Marshall county work
committee at the big lutheran meet
ing at Minneapolis two weeks ago, pre-
sided and explained fully the work of
the Lutheran Commission. He made a
stirring plea for our Lutheran boys at
our camps and those in the trenches,
calling the attention to the great oppor-
tunity which is given to the Lutheran
church at this time to spread it's
religion among our boys.
Prof. J. V. Nordgren spoke of the
work as whole and pointed out the
necessity Of guiding our boys in the
right direction during their service.
He also dwelt upon the work of our
pastors and chaplains in the service.
Prof. Sjostrand spoke in the Swedish
language pointing out some Of the rea-
sons why we as Lutherans need to
supply pastors to guide our young men
properly. He plead for more co-opera-
| ton in our great mission to bring the
true Gospel of Jesus Christ to our boys.
Mr.. 4. l. Bystrom sang a solo which
was appreciated by all after which an
organization was perfected
! Judge A. Grindeland was elected
chairman and c. E. Sjostrand secretary.
The following captains were then sell
ected for the different congregations in
Warren and vicinity:
Nels Johnson. Swedish Lutheran
church. Warren.
G. n. Morkassel, Norwegian Luther.
an church of \. A.. Warren.
| Frank Dahlgren, Swedish Lutheran
church. Alvarado.
I. n. Lodoen. Norwegian Lutheran
church. Alvarado.
G. G. Ekman. Swedish Lutheran
church. Bloomwood.
.Erick Olson, Swedish Lutheran
church. Foldahl
Rev. J. r. Gronseth, Norwegian Lu.
theran church. Stephen.
| MI. Amundgaard. Norwegian Luth-
eran CHURCH, Argyle. srs..
! Alfred Horgan,. Norwegian lutheran
church. McCrea. .... 3D..
Peter Nordlund. Swedish Lutheran
church. Elm.
Edward Johnson. Swedish Lutheran
church, Vega.
Rev. l.. n. HOagland. of OSLO was
elected chairman of the western district
of Marshall county with authority tC
appoint captains and sub-captains III
those congregations.
! c. E. Sjostrand was elected to or.
ganize the central Marshall county.
| On Monday evening Judge Grinde
land perfected an organization for the
eastern part of the county. = =,
Rev. Albin A. Larson, of Thief River
! Falls, was elected chairman and Rev
IA. o: Nesseth, of Middle River, secre
tary. 49, s:r. t..
The great Lutheran drive throughout
the entire United States began Feb
18th and will close Feb. 2Sth. A sum
of $750,0OO must be raised in this space
of time.
If no one of the captains have called
upon you, send your contribution tt
the treasurer, Aug. A. Johnson, War
rem, designating from what church OF
to what Synod you wish your contribu
ton to be credited.
The latest reports from Warren are
gratifying as about $4,000 have al
ready been pledged.
Help make Marshall county come t.
the front in this worthy cause.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
Enlists in Aviation CORPS.

Oscar Golden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
I. Golden, of this city, has enlisted in
the Aviation section Of the U. s. Navy
and is now in training at Pensacola,
Florida. Oscar says that he is not yet
able to pilot an aeroplane but is being
instructed in repairing and caring for
the machines on the ground
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-20
THESE ARE CHOSEN
FOR u. s. ARMY
Will Assemble at Warren Next Satur-
day and Entrain for Train
ing Camp.

A'ii ScuiitS LISIl tdllcu ny Tie
GARD to make up Marshall col
uOta OF drafted men to entrain
ext Saturday:
Jens Golden
Albert Julius Serum
William Paulson
Alfred FranZman
Otto Albert Anderson
Jens Julius Jensen
Melvin Mortrud
Martin C. Hanson
Otto Svensson
Carl Edward Peterson
Adam Stusynski
Tildon Haugen
Thomas Anderson
Silver Alfred Klegstad
Thage Fritjof Olson
Oscar Brandt
Edwin Norman Haugen
Andrew Serum
Frank Lindbeck
Thomas Thompson
Lawrence Charles Thibodo
Ole Andreas Anderson
Hans Gunerius Liam
Benjamin Hof
Ben F. Habedank
Sam Alfred Larson
David Alfred Gustafson
Alfred VIM. Olson
William Otentious Jornlin
Ruben HOgstrom -
Melvin Johan Hamre
Otto KnutsOn
Carl Victor Edstrom
Alfred Skarstad
Conrad J. Storeby
Orpheus Heron Torgerson
Anton PietrusZewski
Edward Carl Erickson
Albert Harris Golden
Harold Theodore Swanson
Leonard William Lyons
SOren Oluf SOrensOn -
Arthur Ranstrom
Peter Louis Anderson
James Emanuel Donaldson
Ernest Madison Wilson
Herman Emil Anderson
Otto Alfred Sustad
Charles Cook Schurman
Leslie Everett Grange
Albert Gehrs
Joseph Adrien Belcourt
Lars StrOmme
Norman Anderson
John Olson
Alton Edward Gould
Wilfred Joseph Bertrand
Filing Tollefsrud 49,,
Oscar Lindberg =
Carl Theodore Haugen
Albert Anderson
Daniel Ostrand .:%
Frank Stanislau Mrozik
William Rudolph Ristau
Ole Nelson Hillesland
Ole Ingebritsle
Carl John Hedquist
Carl John Magnuson
Gotfrid Bergren
Oscar Timond Rud
knut X. BrOSdahl
Ernest David Weiner jacobson
Ole EasthOuse
Wilhelm Swanson
julius Sigfred Swenson
Henry Brown
Elmer Nick Olson
Alfred William Olson
John Borgesson
Adolph Olberg
Harry r. Stanchfeld
Peter Louis Anderson
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
MONEY ASSURED FOR RAILROAD
 IN N0RTALAND

WASHINGTON. June S.-A con tinuation of the work on the Alas kan Government railway was virtual ly reassured when the sub commit tee of the House of the Committee on Appropriations recommended ad' ditional funds. Enough funds will be contained in the appropriation to enable the pr esent force of 5000 men to continue at work.
 The sub committee did not approve the full estimate of $7,30O,00o. As surance was given, however. that enough money would be provided to continue the line we'll towards Fair banks. It is expected the road will be completed to the Susitna river with the appropriation. Members of the committee said the branch to the Matanuska coal fields would be com pleted, and the Nenana coal fields on the Yukon side will be opened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Head of Organized Labor Urges Time and a Half for Overtime for
 Labor.
DELEGATES ECOR D
SuIzer Agrees with Comp CTS, and Shows He Has Always Favored the
 8-Hour Day.

The following recent correspond ence between President Samuel Com pers of the American Federation of Labor and Delegate Charles A. Sul ger is interesting and demonstrates plainly the position of these men on the eight hour day. The letters fol low:
 Gompers To Sulzer
 Washington, D. C., May P, 1918 Hon. Charles A. Sulzer,
 House Office Building,
 Washington, D. c. Dear Sir
 "The American Federation of La bor has been doing it's level best to assist the Government of the United States in the prosecution of the war. That our efforts have at least been helpful all agree. The general organized labor movement has assumed the possibilities i'm posed upon it and discharged them to the best Of it's ability. Because of that fact, it is our judgment that all the workers should be treated with consideration and the square of justice applied to every legislative problem coming before Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
TWO CAN PLAY
 AT GAME WHEN
 NEED MAY ARISE
German Threats of Reprls' aIs Against Americans Answered by the
 United States.

WASHINGTON. June 8. Much interest has been aroused by the statement that the State Department has refused the German demands for the release of Captain Franz Rintelen and a lieutenant in exchange TOT Siegried and Paul London. The latter are American. citizens arrested in Germany as spies.
 Germany proposed to exchange the two men through the Swiss govern ment and threatened reprisals II the United States refused to make the exchange. The United States remind ed Germany to think of the large number of Germans here, before talk ing of reprisals. London's work was with Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
He Has Been Indicted on the Charge of Treason by the Federal
 Grand Jury.
OTHERS ARE INDICTED
O'Leary Was President of the American Truth SO- ciety and Editor
 of "BuII."

NEW YORK, June S.-Jeremiah OLeary, the Irish leader and six others. including Marie K. De Vic torica. were indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, charged with treason.
 The others are Paul Fricke, said to be a Mt. Vernon manufacturer Willard J. Robinson, Karl Rodlger, John T. Ryan, prominent in Buffalo politics and Emil Ripper, natural ized German.
 O'Leary and Ryan are fugitives. The others pleaded guilty. OLeary is president of the American Truth Society and was editor of the Bull. He fled a month ago
 OLeary sprang into prominence py impugning unworthy motives to President Wilson shortly after war with Germany was declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Official Aid Comes from Washington to Aid Min CTS to Develop
 Properties.
RIGGS STARTED MOVE
New Move Is Carrying Out a Recommendation of Gov. Riggs when R.
 R. Commissioner.

A branch office of the United States Geological Survey will be es tablished at Anchorage for the pur' pose of assisting, and giving expert advice to prospectors and miners ln developing their properties. F. Cha pin an engineer heretofore connected with geological survey at Wash ington, accompanied by his wife, will be in charge of the Anchorage branch. He was a passenger on the North western which was here last night on his way to Anchorage for the pur- pose of establishing his office there and inaugurating the work of his branch in that region and elsewhere throughout Alaska.
 This action of the geological sur vey is the result of recommendations made by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., when he was member of the Alas. ka Engineering Commission, last Win ter. At that time he suggested that the development of the country from which the railroad must depend for traffic after 1t is completed would be facilitated by any aid the Govern ment could render in opening up mires and speeding up the develop ment of the country.
 Since he became chief executive of the Territory, Gov Riggs has been even more than ever active in foster ing any movement for Alaskan devel opemnt
 The United States Geological Sur vey has done great work under the direction of Dr. Alfred H. Brooks in aiding in locating and establishing the value of the wineral deposits of Alaska This new step will enable it to aid in the development of those desposits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
BUMPER CROPS ARE FORECASTED
 FOR AMERICA

WASHINGTON, June S.-There is to be no let-up in food conservation as the result of the announcement made here yesterday that the second largest wheat crop in the history of the Nation is in prospect
 The Department of Agriculture an nounces in it's forecast a total of 9S1, 100000 bushels of Winter and Spring wheat combined, which is on ly 69,000.000 bushels less than the billion bushel crop the Government bored for
 A continuation of ideal growing conditions such as prevailed during the past month might produce a bil lien bushel harvest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
THINKS SUBS
 WERE SUNK BY
 DESTROYERS

LONDON, June s. - Submarines failed in their attempts against a convoy which included ships carrying American troops and Red Cross work CTS. according to Rev. Father Jos eph Wareing. accompanying the Red Cross workers who have arrived here.
 He says the protecting destroyers entered into action quickly twive on Sunday. The father did not know how many submarines were sunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Americans Fight Like De- mons and Now the Ger
 mans down with
 Machine Guns.
HUNS GIVING GROUND
The German Offensive Has Failed of Its Object, According to Late
 AdviCeS.

DATELESS - An afternoon sum. mary says with the German dead piled three deep on the Picardy front where the Americans moved them Americans attacking and fighting like demons and moving the Ger mans down on the Chateau Thierry front, and the Germans yielding ground everywhere before the com bined attacks of the French and British and Americans, the tide of battle has swung in favor of the A. lies for the time being, at least, and the German offensive has come to naught.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Report of German Troops Near ManChurian B0r- der Is Reviving the
 Question.
SPREAD HUN INFLUENCE
Being Realized That It May Prove Dangerous to the Allies in
 Russia.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Again is the idea of Japanese troops operating in Siberia brought to the front by the dispatch from Harbin that Ger man troops are near the Onon river in far Eastern Siberia.
 The seat of reported activities is very near the border line of Manchuria, in which the Japanese have special interest, as we'll as the Chinese.
 Some of the military observers be- lieve that a Japanese invasion from the East cannot be much longer de layed, owing to the growing influence of the Germans in Russia, and espec' ially as affecting the Far Eastern situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
GERMAN AIRMEN POUR FIRE ON
 THE REFUGEES
Have PiIIaged and PIunder ed Church Property in the Town of
 S0iSSonS.

PARIS, June S.-The Bishop Of Soissons who is here said the Ger mans had razed hundred churches and pillaged hundreds of others dur ing their drive.
 The famous Cathedral of Soissons suffered severely. The Bishop de clared that the Hun invaders recog nized neither faith nor law; that they knew only pillage and war plumber and the carrying away of everything of value.
 German ayiators flew over the lines of French refugees and poured machine gun fire into them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
JUDGE LINDSEY IS IGNORED BY
 THE ITALIANS

ROME. June 8.-Judge Ben B.
 Lindsey..o of Denver, of Juvenile Court fame. everywhere is receiving the warmest welcome from the Italian people. He will proceed to the Ital- ian battle front next week. Before leaving he will be received by the King. Some of Judge Lindsey's arti- cles on juvenile reform have been translated into Italian and widely read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
America Will Have to Plan Regarding Its Navy
 Concerning
 Menace. EIITiIRE RkInC
Officials Say It Will Not Be Safe to ignore the Lesson
 Taught.
UMCONFIRMED REPORT SUBMARINE SUNK OFF
 THE VIRGINIA CAFES

ATLANTIC PORT, June B. An unconfirmed report has been received that a German submarine was captured or sunk off the Virginia Capes. Officials believe that possibly the submarines are moving South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
BIG SEAPLANES IN A BATTLE
 NEAR HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, June 8.-Five Brit ish and seven German seaplanes Of the largest type fought battle off the Dutch coast, according to dis patches received today.
 One German plane was observed to fall in flames. One British ma chine was forced descend. but land ed safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
HAYNES APPOINTED
 AS MANAGER TO
 LOOK AFTER LEASES

SEATTLE, June S.-A. F. Haines, manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, has assumed his addition al duties as a newly appointed mem Der of the American Steamship As sociation, an organization of National scope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
NEW PASSENGER RATE EFFECTIVE
 ON RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, June S.-A new passenger rate of three cents mile will go into effect Sunday at mid night, despite pleas received that the rates be suspended or modified, according to an official announce ment made today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
FIGHT LIKE DEMONS
WITH THE AMERICANS, June

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 8. The Americans on the front north weet of Chateau Thierry moved down the Germans with machine guns last night. When the Germans attacked, the Americans fought ike demons. At one point they killed a hundred Germans, and everywhere went into battle with the savage American Indian warwhoop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
YANKEES CAN'T RETREAT

DATELESs-A summary to the Associated Press last night says there has been no letup of the Amer ican and French troops northwest of Chateau Thierry, where inside of two days severe defeats have been inflicted on the enemy.
 On this same front the American marines won. great praise for their valient fighting. Battling shoulder to shoulder over front of six miles, the American and French forces ad- vanced to a depth of 2Ha miles. No where on this sector have the Ger mans been able to stay the advance of the Allied troops.
 The American Marines everywhere declined to take backward step, going forward against the enemy ev- en when he had superior numbers. The marines took 300 prisoners.
 "Retreating is not taught Ameri- cans in training" calmly observed an officer, in referring to the refusal of the Marines to give ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
FIGHTING CONTINUES

WITH THE FRENCH, June B. The sharpest kind Of fighting con tinues around the sector of veuiIly and Laporterie and Bussieres and Douresches, where the Americans and French are attacking shoulder to shoulder, making an almost interrup- ted progress, despite strong enemy resistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Want Allies To Win

WASHINGTON, June S.-President Wilson has received communion ton from the Russian-American Chamber of Commerce at Moscow saying that the Russians are relying on the economic support of the Allies for the reconstruction of Russia as a power The expression is made that the chamber hopes the Allies will win the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
BRITISH LOSSES
 FOR PAST WEEK r ARE GIVEN OUT

LONDON, June S.-British casual ties for the week ending yesterday are as follows: Officers killed and died of wounds. POS; men, 4.25S; officers wounded or missing. 753; men. 27.425.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Indications Are Not Lack ing That They Contem- plate a New West
 Offensive.
PREPARE FOR NEW WAR
Swiss Correspondents Say Germany Already Pre- pairing for Anoth-
 CT War.
WITH THE AMERICANS, June 8

WITH THE AMERICANS, June 6 Reports are being recelveo o' heavy troop movements from Met towards St. MiheiI. These have aroused discussion as to whether CT not the enemy is planning an assault in the Woevre sector.
 1t is believed that the St. mihe' district offers logical place for . German attack. By driving through St. Mihiel the Germans might 'out flank Verdun from the rear anc menace Bardeluc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
SUNS ECLIPSE
 THIS AFTERNOON
 BEING OBSERVED

COLDENDALE. Wash, June B. Prof. w. A. Campbell, director oi the Lick Observatory of Mount Ham ilton. Calif., is here to observe to days eclipse of the sun. He receiv ed a cablegram today that his son Lieut.. Douglas Campbell, the Ameri can aviator ace, was slightly wound ed in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Yankee Skipper To Fight

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June g. An American captain returning to port loaded with foodstuffs reported that he had been chased by sub marine. He asked the Navy give him guns so he could proceed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Juneau People Interested

The Weather Bureau man and Jul neau citizens were out watching for the eclipse this afternoon, hoping that the clouds would break long enough to give them sight of the sun.
 Willis E. Nowelf reported at 2:30 that he could see the eclipse through colored glasses and that it was about half covered at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
MORE GAINS BY
 AMERICANS AT
 THIERRY TOWN

PAPIS, June S.-French and Amer ican troops northwest of Chateau Thierry yesterday made additional gains. They captured the villages of Veully. Laporterie and Bouresches, according to an official announce ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Berlin Advices

BERLIN, June S.-An official bull letin last night says the Germans north of Ainse and northwest of Chateau Thierry repulsed the Allied attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
KING GEORGE
 TO CELEBRATE
 JULY FOURTH

LONDON. June S.-For the first time in British history, the English King is going to take part in an American Fourth of July celebration. King George has promised to attend the baseball game at Chelsea, be- tween teams representing the Ameri- can Army and Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, June 8.-Alas- ka Gold closed at 1A. Butte & Superior at 2OH. American Zinc at 15A. Utah Copper at 79%. Ray at 23.
 Chino at 36X.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
SEEKING A NEW WAR

LONDON, June 8.-The Swiss cor respondents say German authorities have just sent out confidential cir cular letters indicating preparations are beinq made for the next war.
 The circular asks advice from men and women who have voluntarily placed themselves at the disposal of charitable and volunteer service since and during the war.
 Each circular is accompanied by a question form which is returnaoie to the authorities. The principal question is, "are you prepared to engage yourself from now on for the same service for the next war;"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Successful Attack

LONDON, June S.-An official bull letin says the French again operated successfully against the Germans near Loore and southwest of Ypres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Observers Busy

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Observers in many parts of the United States are busy studying the eclipse or the sun this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Denial Is Made

TOXIC. June S.-Officials of Japan emphatically deny the report that a Chinese-Japanese military agreement gave to. Japan control of the Chinese military forces and to finance the railways and the mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Partial in Alaska

BAKER, Ore, June 8.-Astrono- mers are ready for todays eclipse. \ partial eclipse will be visible in parts of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
Siahts Dark Object

ATLANTIC PORT, June 8. - A coastwise passenger steamer arrived here after sighting an object which the officers feared was a submarine. Officials believe the submarine may have extended their operations to far Southern waters, where the ob- ject was sighted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
WHAT LONDON THINKS

LONDON, June 8.-London observ- CTS view the Swiss reports of Ger many's "next war" plans as an indl- cation that Germany will secure
 peace with view of preparing for another conflict later for German su- premacy and domination of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
To Be Named Wilson

PARIS, June 8.-The new bridge over the Rhone river is to be operat- ed July 4th. and to be namsd Presi dent Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08
LocRE IS TAKEN

J WITH THE BRITISH. June a. The French re-captured Loere Hos pce. which the German forces took "Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-08

WASHINGTON, June S.-The pos sibility that German submarines are lurking off the Atlantic coast must be regarded as a continuing factor in American measures for the Navy. Officials say the present raid is cer- tain to. be followed by others, and it will never be safe again to assume that American waters are free from this meance, so long as U-boats are at large.