davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
A. G. LUNDGREN
Candidate for reelection for
County Auditor
Will appreciate your Support, and Vote
on Election Day, November 5th, 1913

-
Have received some more that are too
short. You must make them at least
IL inches long in the foot. It makes
too much work for us to sit and knit
over the sOx that is too short. Here
after none, will be received that are
too short
All the ladies who are knitting
sweaters please have them ready by
the last of this month, as we have to
ship all sweaters then.
All the ladies that have any Red
Cross sewing on hand at home, finish
right away and turn in on Thursday
of this week, as we have a call for all
garments on hand to be turned in at
once.
We. made a shipment of 1928 pieces
of old clothes for the Belgian Relief
a week ago. .-----
The following articles were shipped
for our Linen Shower to France ; "a
hand towels, 43 bath towels, 10 sheets,
30 handkerchiefs, pair pillow cases
Total 1877 pieces.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
Baptist Church of Vega.

c. H. EKBLAD, Pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 20 las far as we know
now, services will be held at Vega
morning and evening at the usual time.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. John Svenson Wednesday,, Oct.
%, at 2 p. M. &c.,. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
PUBLIC SALE

81 ~ ~ - = - 49, ~ 4 = - - ~
AS I have rented my farm, I will
sell all my personal property at Auc-
tion at my place, NEA Sec. II, in town
Of New Solum, 6 miles northeast Of
Viking, known as the old Rasmussen
farm, on H., 4 49,, H., " y
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
Commencing at One O'clock, p. M.
All the following described property,
tO-wit: A. /.
Horses, Cows and Live Stock
s 1 block mare II years old, weight
1850; 1 bay horse, colt 3 years old,
weight $50; gray colt 4 years old,
weight 1900; 4 black colt / year old,
weight 700; / driving mare 13 years
old / black mare IA years old, weight
1900; sucking colt 5 months old.
Us 2 cows; 3 yearling steers; 3 calves.
Farm Machinery and Other Articles
4 Fuller & johnson. corn planter; i
Fuller & johnson gang pillow ! Elk
Deer riding cultivator !; 1-3 section har-
row; 1-16 inch stubble plow; Cham
pion binder; McC ormick mower; 1-16
shoe drill; / set bob sleds ] hay rack |;
And other articles too numerous to
mention. s5 i. tsfss
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: All sums Of $1,000, or under,
cash; sums over $1,000, cash OF bank.
able paper, due Nov. LIST, 1919, with
interest at 10 per cent. 58.s 35I.
NM r. M. BASSETT,
Ownes.
COL. +. RAAfAKER, Auctioneer
lState Bank Of Viking, Clerk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
to Radium Saturday evening. -.
Helen Larson returned from Fergus
Falls Thursday for short visit at her

to Radium Saturday evening. Is.
Helen Larson returned from Fergus
Falls Thursday for short visit at her
home.
Several Viking boys were down to
Warren for the physical examinations
last week. ss ~..@ 81 - ~
Rose Rosendahl, Of Warren, was a
visitor here over Sunday. ...@
Olof Grienley and family and Agnes
Halvorson came over from Grand
Forks Saturday evening. .,e-.
The auction sale at the Swedish
Mission church last Saturday evening
proved very successful. g.
Mr.. Lindell was a Warren caller
Monday. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson of New
fOlden, autoed down Saturday.
The Red Cross will meet next Fri
day afternoon at the Red Cross rooms.
All knitted articles are to be ready
and in by the last of this month.
School was closed Monday. No cases
of influenza have been found yet, and
by closing the school it is hoped that
no cases will develop amongst the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Hanson and Axel
Anderson autoed to- Warren Tuesday.
A crowd of young people drove to
Goose Lake Sunday for supper.
Mission Church of. Viking
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.
/ Services will be held next Sunday at
10 80 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
at II.
All are welcome.
What would man say to his wife
if she were to leave her $50 sewing
machine out over night in the yard in
a rain storm? Well, he would do a
plenty if she persisted in leaving it
out in the weather. And yet the same
lord of creation has left his farm ma
chinery standing in the fence corner.
Many of these costly tools will stand
out unprotected all winter. What
should your wife, Mr.. Farmer, do to
you. She should get rolling pin after
you and make you house them now.
You can save ten dollar bill any day
this week by acting on this suggestion.
Sleepy Eye Progressive.
Pay up time is here. Don't forget
the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16

Mission Church Of. Viking
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.
/ Services will be held next Sunday at
10 80 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
at II.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16

Pay up time is here. Don't forget
the Sheaf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
NURSES ARE PRAISED
Council of National Defense Pays
Women Fine Tribute.
Recognizes Great Devotion to Duty
During the Recent lnflu-
enza Epidemic.

Washington, Nov. 80. - Tribute to
nurses in the war, many of whom sac
rificed their lives, is paid in public
statement authorized by the Council
of National Defense, as follows:
"The committee on nursing, general
medical board, Council of National De-
fense, considers it most fitting at this
time to express it's deep sensibility of
the heroism of it's sister nurses and
nurse students during the recent cpl
demic.
These women, from the youngest
to the oldest, have been untiring in
their efforts in behalf of their patients,
have shown as great heroism, as great
devotion to duty and as much self
sacrifice as our nurses in France, and
in so doing have fallen at their posts
in large numbers.
"To them and to the innumerable
volunteers VINO met every test of fear
lessness and self-forgetfulness, fol-
their noble service to the nation and
to humanity, this committee pays its
highest tribute"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
Prepared to Accede to Allies Re-
quest to Give Up Former Ger.
man Ruler, Is Report.
DEMAND WILL Be MADE
Wilhelm Declared to Be Planning Re-
turn to Germany to Retake the
Throne-Allied Premiers
to Confer on Procedure.

London, Nov. 3O.-Premier Georges
Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd
George will meet here to discuss the
procedure for demanding .thet Holland
turn the former kaiser over to the AL
lies, the Express declares.
France and Great Britain are un-
derstood to have agreed that such
demand be made and the Dutch
government is said to be ready to
comply.
The Express said Marshal Ferdinand
Foch and Colonel E. M. House may at
tend the conference
Collapse of Revolt Predicted.
The former German emperor con-
templates an early return to Germany
to reclaim his throne, according to
news received in London through a
neutral source of high standing, says
the Daily Mail
The newspaper adds that the revolu-
ton in Germany is being managed by
officers of the German high command
with a view of eventually causing it's
collapse and the triumphant return of
the former emperor to Berlin. Some
of these officers in civilian clothes
have been lc:ognized in the streets of
Berlin. Many of them are reported to
be dressed as workmen.
Spes Harangue Crowds.
These officers harangue the crowds
as comrades and in every way encour-
age the revolutionary movement. 1t
| is added, however, that If opportunity
offers they will abandon their dis
guise, contend that the revolution is
failure and begin counter-revolu-
ton.
Agents of these officers, it is de-
clared, are furthering this plot by
spreading anti-British propaganda in
| Holland with the object of embittering
the Dutch against the Allies.
kaiserin Arrives at Amerongen.
The former empress of Germany ar
rived by train at Maarstergen, Hol-
land, and went by automobile to Amer
ongen, where the former emperor is
staying, according to a Rotterdam dis
patch to the Daily Mirror.
! The former empress seemed in high
spirits. She was met at the station
by the wife of the German minister al
The Hague. The former emperor was
not at the station, and only few vii
layers were about. An automobile load
of baggage was taken to the castle
but 20 large trunks were left at the
| station
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
HUNS CROSSING THE RHINE
Won Der Marwitz' Army Will Require
Eight or Nine Days.

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Nov. 30.-General Won der Mar
witz' Fifth army began crossing the
Rhine late today. The crossing will
require eight or nine days, according
to reports reaching here.
According to the Germans 100000
men will be quartered daily at Frank
fort, but accommodations for only 30,-
900 daily have been prepared. Con-
Igestion at Treves is reported, result
ing in units proceeding on foot toward
Coblenz. 1t was originally planned to
move the troops toward Germany by
rail- At other points it is said that
the roads are unable to handle the
extraordinary traffic and that thou
sands of troops are marching eastward
after waiting days for trains. Appar.
emily the Germans are endeavoring to
withdraw as rapidly as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
Has No Intention of Naming
Himself Dele cate to the
Peace Conference.
TO NAME ONLY THREE
United States Probably Will Be Rep
resented by Robert Lansing,
Henry White and Colonel
{. M. House.

Washington, Nov 30.-Among those
who have talked with President Will
son about the peace conference the
impression is growing that the Amer
ican delegation will be limited to three
members and speculation over the per-
sonnel has about narrowed down to
these names:
Robert Lansing, secretary OF state;
Henry White. ambassador to France
and to Italy under the Mckinley ad.
plinistration, and Col. e. M. House
No Announcement Yet.
There has been no annoui cement,
and there may be none, before the
President addresses Congress next
week, but it was said White House
callers had been given to understand
that these men would be the Amer
lean advisers.
1t was also indicated definitely that
reports of the President having de-
cided to personally sit at the peace
table as a delegate were untrue. He
goes to take part in the great prelim
mary meetings of the heads of the
associated governments and to see the
formal conference under way, but not
to serve as a delegate.
Large Party of Attaches.
In addition to the accredited dele
gates, there will be large party, in
Guiding the military, naval diplomatic
and economic experts and other spe
cialists in the multitudinous questions
10 be dealt with
Among them will be men of high
rank, prepared to participate in dis
cussions that will take place outside
of the formal conference, and in posi-
ton below only the accredited dele
gates, who, it is assumed, will take
ambassadorial rank.
The exact time of the Presidents
sailing for Europe apparently is still
unknown. He is expected to leave the
day after he addresses the new ses
sion of Congress, beginning Monday
and the address usually is deliveret
the second day of the session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
Australia Would Unload Wheat.

London, Nov. 30.-W. M. Hughes,
Australian premier, has received a
cablegram from w. A. Watt, the treas
urer of the Australian government,
stating that in view OF the fact that
another wheat harvest is due and will
REQUIRE payments aggregating at least
$50,O00,OOO, the Australian wheat
board considers it desirable to sell
900 900 tons of wheat at minimum
price of 81 pence ($1.1S) per bushel
provided Australia is permitted tc
compete in the world markets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
11.0OO TROOPS ON WAY HOME
Hall of American Forces Training in
ENGLAND En- Route to U. S.

Washington, Nov. 80. - The Cunard
liner Mauretania will arrive in New
York early next week with 1000 Amer
ican troops on board.
General March, chief of staff, identi-
fed the units aboard the Mauretania,
which has left Liverpool. The units
consist largely of aero squadrons,
which have been in training in Eng
land, and small number of sick.
Troops aboard the Mauretania, COM
bined with those on three other steam
ers, the Lapland, the Minnekahda and
Orca, make a total of nearly 11,0OO
troops now en- route to the United
States and represents about half OF
the American forces in training in
England at the time of the cessation
of hostilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
SAVED FROM HANGING
California Governor CommuteS
Sentence of T. ]. Mooney.
Quotes Two Messages From President
Wilson in Statement Re-
viewing Case.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Many
strikes had been planned for Dec.
by labor organizations as pro-
test against MONEYS execution,
which was set for Dec. 13. Wheth-
er these proposed strikes now will
be carried out, labor leaders here
were unable to say.
From his cell, Mooney issued a
statement protesting against COM
mutation of his sentence. 81
would rather hang" he said, "than
to be condemned to living
grave" Mooney also appealed to
labor leaders to continue their ef-
forts in his behalf.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 30-The sen
tence of Thomas J. Mooney, sentence,
to be hanged Dec. 13, in connection
with the deaths of 10 persons from
a bomb explosion In San Francisc,
In July, 1916, was commuted by Gov
ernor w. ID. Stephens to life impris
onment.
In giving the announcement of tn
governors decision, his private secre
tary, Martin Madsen, said the CON
mutation was signed, but that furthe
than the governors written statemen
there would be no comment.
The stG.ement reviews the case full
and quotes in their entirety the tw
messages from President Woodrow
Wilson in which the action now take
by the governor was suggested.
The communication, says the govel
nor, reduces the case to the status c
that of Warren X. Billings.
II refuse to recognize this case a
in any fashion representing clas
between capital and labor" the go
ernor says, and he characterizes a
absurd the propaganda that woul
make Mooney appear as a martyr {
the cause of labor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
LONG CONFERENCE EXPECTED
Peace Meeting viii Take About
Three Months,

Paris, Nov. 30.-At a meeting pre-
liminary to the sitting of the delegates
to the peace conference it is an
nolnced committees will be appointed
to study different phases of the prob
lens which will be involved and pre-
sent reports to the conferees, whose
deliberations will by this means be of
a more definite character. The confer
ence, it is believed, will last, for three
months and it is not expected that a
treaty will be signed before April.
David Lloyd George, British pre-
mier, will arrive in Paris at the same
time as President Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
STEEL FIRMS FORMING POOL
Will Compete With Corporation for
Foreign Trade.

New York, Nov 30.-A great CON-
bination of independent steel interests
Is forming an organization to compete
with the United States corporation
for foreign trade, according to infor-
nation published in the World
Twenty-Five or more of the "inde-
pendents" have agreed to pool their
interests and send commercial repre-
sentatives to every nation in Europe
to seek contracts. All the concerns
in the agreement have not yet signed
up. but will 40 so soon, it was stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
Ban On Explosives Lifted.

Minneapolis, Nov. 80. - Word has
come to Madison c. Bowler, United
States explosives inspector for Min
nesota, that the chief of the explosives
inspectors in Washington has revoked
all regulations relating to ingredients
not used or intended to be used in
the manufacture of explosives. Also
all regulations relating to fireworks
are revoked. The order is signed by
Clarence Hall, chief engineer; Van HI.
Manning, director. and Franklin K
Lane, secretary of The interior.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
SAYS STORY is UNFOUNDED
London Times Denies Allies May
Abolish Blockade.

London, Nov. 30.-The Times says
"the absurd story which the Germans
are reported to have spread semi-offi-
cially that the Allies probably will con.
slider the abolition of the blockade is
absolutely unfounded."
The Allies have not the slightest In
tention, the Times continues, of throw
ing aside their weapon for insuring
the signature of just peace and the
peri )rmance of its conditions, partic.
uiarly In the present chaotic state OF
Germany.
After quoting evidence in an en-.
deavor to refute DR.. Soils declaration
that Germany is starving, the news.
paper says German statements on this
subject require careful examination. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
PLEA is MADE FOR RUSSIA
President Wilson Asked to See
Nation Is Represented.

New York, Nov. 30.-A plea that
the party of law and order in Russia
should have it's place at the peace ia
BILE before Germany, has been sent to
President Wilson by the American De-
fense society, it was announced.
I'VE learn with amazement that it
is contemplated the party of law and
order in Russia may have no repre-,
sentation at the peace conference and
that on the other hand Germany may
be represented there" the message
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30

London, Nov 30--A Dutch citizen
who, spent the whole period of the
revolution in Bremerhaven and now
has returned to Holland told the Daily
Mails correspondent at The Hague
that ''it would be a great mistake to
suppose the kaiser is done with He
has many adherents in Germany who
are quite resolved not to take the re-
cent defeat lying down.
True to the Kaiser.
This man estimates the proposition
of loyalists to revolutionists as one
TO two, and he says a large number
of soldiers are what might be called
true to the kaiser"
1t must not be imagined, he said,
that the German army, although small
er than before, has ceased to exist.
On the contrary, he represents it as
very much in existence, and, more
over commanded by generals devoted
to the former emperor's cause.
The correspondent informant did
not doubt that something in the shape
of a counter-revolution would be at
tempted before long. He said the red
flag still is freely displayed in Bre-
merhaven, but he heard that ii had
almost disappeared In the Rhine dis
trict
Bavaria has broken relations with
the Berlin government. according to
Munich dispatch transmitted by the
Central News correspondent at Copen
| hagen.
Dutch Legation Explains.
Washington, Nov. 30.-William Hob
enzollern, former emperor of Ger
many, is permitted to remain in Hol
land because he entered the country
as a private citizen of Germany and
because he has not violated the laws
of asylum of Holland, according to q
statement from the Dutch legation
The statement also says that ''the
Netherlands government does not be
lieve that foreign governments will re-
fuse to respect national tradition"
London, Nov. 30.--A Daily Mail dis
patch, which deprecates reports oi
William Hohenzollern' luxurious sur
roundings, says the former emperor il
accurately informed of every develop
ment in Germany and elsewhere, that
he is able to keep in close touch with
the other side of the frontier and thai
he devotes large part of his time tt
a mass of correspondence, in the car
rying on Of which he apparently is un
restricted by the Dutch government
II is common report, the dispatch
adds, that Hohenzollern will not b,
at Amerongen long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
LARGE PLANTS MAY CLOSE
Berlin Workers Ask More Pay ane
Shorter Hours.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Inquiry among the
leading industrialists drew out the
admission that many of the largest
plants in Berlin already are being sys-
forces. The latter are demanding
wage increases, shorter hours and
other concessions calculated ultimate
ly to force the employers to- shut
down.
The propaganda OF DR.. Karl Leib.
knecht has been directly responsible
for the usurpation of two big plants,
which were boldly seized by the work.
ingmen and are now being operated
under their control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
Holland Resident Says Former
German Ruler Has Many
Loyal Admirers.
ARMY REMAINS STRONG
Witness of Teuton Resolution De.
clares Forces Are Commanded by
Generals Who Are Devoted
to Former Emperor.

London, Nov. 30.-At a Berlin
meeting of the Soldiers and Work
mems council, Herr Barth, secre-
tary for Social policy in the Ebert
ministry, declared that counter
revolution was In full swing, ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. Several generals have 10
sued counter-revolutionary proc
Iamations and have attempted to
dissolve the Soldiers and Work
mems councils.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
Dinner Planned for Escaped Airmen

Paris, Nov. 30.-The French Aero
club, on Thursday, Dec. 5, will give
a banquet in honor of Allied airmen
who have escaped from German cap
tivity. On the same evening, medal
will be presented by the club to Ga
brielle D'Annunzio, the Italian author
aviator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
BRITAIN LOST MILLION MEN
Men Who Died From Sickness In
crease Casualty List.

crease Casualty List.
London, Nov. 30.--It is officially an.
nounced that during the war the
forces of Great Britain actually lost
nearly 100000 men killed or dead
through various causes.
Recently 1t was stated that the Brit.
ish losses totalled 65S,7O4, but this
number did not take into considera-
tion men who actually lost their lives,
but of whom there is no trace, nor
did 1t account for men who died at
the front from sickness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
eritons Favors Early sionino.

London, Nov. 30.-British officials
favor signing peace treaty within
three months, so as to allow early de-
mobilization and beginning of recon
struction, the Express declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
SIXTY AIRMEN LOST LIVES
American Pilots Were Killed While
Serving With French.

Serving With French.
Paris, Nov. 30.-At dinner given
by American aviators in honor of their
French comrades in the air service,
It was announced by the under-secre-
tary of aviation that of 240 American
pilots In the Lafayette squadron, 60
lost their lives. Many Of the most
noted French airmen, including Lieut..
Rene Fouck and Captain Heuteux, as
well as Italian aviators, were present
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
FIND BIG STACKER COLONY

American Officials Locate Evaders at
Buenos Aires.
New York, Nov. 80. - Government
agents seeking Maurice Radam Of
New York, alleged draft evader, have
found evidence that there is large
colony of slackers In Buenos Aires.
It was disclosed here when Radam was
indicted by federal grand jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-30
TO DISCUSS PEACE TERMS
AlIied Representatives To Go To Ber-
lin at Early Date.

Amsterdam, Nov. 30.-Representa-
tiyes of Great Britain, France and the
United States Will arrive in Berlin
shortly to discuss the question Of the
armistice, the Berlin correspondent Of
the Cologne Gazette says he under
stands.